Social
Column
Page 4
"S v
THE FTVE FINALISTS for the Hello Girl 1958 Hello Girl is named. From left:
eye a telephone receiver. They're wonder- (seated) Carol Kucera, Mavis Dworak,
Ing who will get to answer next Satnrday Tryka BeH, (standing) Dorothy Glade and
after the votes are afl counted and the Mryna Richards.
Carnival Highlights
Are Girls Vi Games
Girls and games win high
light Penny Carnival to be
held tonight at :30 in the
Military and Naval Science
Building.
The carnival, an annual
event, features booths de
signed, built and operated
by the organized women's
houses.
Original Theme
Each booth is built around
an original theme with a
- game for spectators to play
and favors awarded to t h e
lucky players.
A winner wiU be selected
from the 17 participating
houses and awarded a trav
eling trophy for the coming
year.
Judges wiU be Helen Sny
der, dean of women; Duard
Laging, professor of art;
and Robert Hough, assistant
professor of English.
Noting
Student vote counts 40 per
cent in determining the Car
nival winners.
Tickets will be on sale at
the door for 35 cents. Stu
dents must vote at the time
indicated on their tickets.
-Voting wiU be from 7:30
p.m. to 9:15 p.m. The winning
booth wiU be announced at
9:30 p.m.
Penny Carnival was moved
to the Military and Naval Sci
ence building to provide more
room for the Dooms ana tor
the voting set-up.
Six voting tables wiU be
Dean's Committee
Named for TC
Two holdovers and six new
members have been named
to the Dean's Advisory Com
mittee in Teachers CoUege.
Sally Flanagan and Sara
Hauserman are returning stu
dents to the committee that
meets regularly with Walter
Beggs, Teachers College
dean.
- The committee consists of
representatives from various
areas of Teachers CoUege.
Miss Flanagan represents
English and Miss Hauserman
repesents elementary educa
tion. Other members and
their departments are: Karen
Schuster, elementary educa
tion; Judy Combs, business;
Judy Decker, mathematics;
Nancy Copcland, special edu
cation; Mary Ramage, mu
sic; and Rae Beerline, physi
cal, education. .'.
Miss Mary Mielenz is facul
ty advisor.
Carnival Tickets
Tickets for Penny Carnival
may be purchased at the door
of the Military aud Naval
Science building tonight
The Carnival begins at 7:30.
Voting wiUj continue until 9:15.
Tickets are 35 cents.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRJ
ink rv n
Who'll Get to Answer?
? .J"
---if
provided instead of fee two
used last year.
Favors
An booths will have uniform
favors. The favor is a card
board penny with a picture
of Lincoln and the words "Uni
versity of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Coeds, 1958" on one side
and "Penny Carnival" and
the Greek letters of the par
ticipating house on the other
side. The favors for each
house are a different color.
The Carnival is sponsored
annuauy by Coed Counselors
both as a way to better ac
quaint the freshmen women
of each house through work
ing together on their booth
and as a money-making proj
ect. The organized houses,
themes,' and pledge and ac
tive chairmen are:
ALPHA OH OMEGA, "Al
pha Chi's Can Can-can."
Judy McCabe and Jackie Jan
acek. ALPHA OMICRON PI,
"Aim for the Skies with the
AOPi's," Sara Christensen,
Kathy Fisk and Betty Jean
Meyers.
ALPHA PHI, "Vive la
Phi," Nancy Montgomery and
Mary Erkkson.
Elgin Lot
Opens Space
To 260 Cars
A new 260-staU parking lot
was made available to stu
dents and faculty members
this week.
The lot, immediately south
of the former Elgin building,
is open to aU students resid
ing within the eight-block
area. It will also serve as an
overflow lot for other students
and faculty members.
Sgt. John Furrow of the
University pohce urged stu
dents to use the asphalt-surfaced
lot.
Parking stalls now avafl
able on campfts number about
3,400, according to Sgt. Fur
row. Band Picks TV
As Game Theme
A mock quiz show based on
TV themes wffi be the center
of halftime activities by the
University band during the
Iowa State-Nebraska football
game Saturday.
A symbol of the masked
rider wiU be the first forma
tion, while the band plays the
"William T HeU" Overture.
Next the band wiU form Cin
derella's pumpkin chariot, the
weather forecaster's umbreUa
and Alfred Hitchcock's sU
houette. A "Hula Hoop" demonstra
tion by the band and a hi-bar
routine by members of the
University's gymnastic team
will be other features.
ALPHA XI DELTA, "Al
pha Xi's Al Fuzzy," Kay Mil
ler and Ann Walker.
an OMEGA, "Chi O Ca
sino," Jana Hruska and Sa
ri Platz.
DELTA DELTA DELTA,
"Delta Damsels in Distress,"
Sue Morgan and Linda Saw
veil. DELTA GAMMA, 'DG's An
chors Asway," Marcia HaU
and Kay Livgren.
GAMMA PHI BETA,
"Gamma Phi Goddesses,"
Jeanne Denker and Linda
SchelbitzkL
KAPPA ALPHA THETA,
"Around the World the Theta
Way," Nancy EUiott and
Lynn Wright
KAPPA DELTA, "Slamin'
KD," Ginny Hansen and Jo
Ann Myer.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA,
"Key to the Kappa Seas,
Mary Luke and Lynn TooJey.
PI BETA Pffl, "Here's Pies
for Beta Phi's," Mary Ann
Ryan and Glenda Luff.
SIGMA DELTA TAU,
"SDT's Purple People Eat
er," Sue Goldhammer and
Maddie Miroff.
SIGMA KAPPA, "Sigma
Leis," Linda Fahrlander and
Ann Sanderson.
ZETA TAU ALPHA, "Zeta
Zorro-al" Joan Graf and Kar
en Knaub.
LOVE HALL, "Send Your
Love Airmail," Lorraine Had
ley.
TOWNE CLUB, "T o w n e
Cat." Ann Fisher and Linda
Mueck.
Last Year's winner was Al
pha Xi Delta with their booth,
Alpha Zoo."
Stale Hospital
To Se Carnival
Ten Penny Carnival booths
wiU be selected to participate
in a program at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at the State Hospi
tal. The booths wfll be picked
by Miss Maydele Smith, jun
ior Red Cross Director, Mrs.
Rosemary Honzlieek, recrea
tion director at the State Hos
pital and Elizabeth Smith,
chairman of the Red Cross
Hospital Committee.
The booths wiU be selected
on the basis of originality and
appeal, Miss Smith said. They
will be notified of their se
lection Friday night.
Union Dance Saturday
Couples or stags may at
tend a "quarterback Sneak"
in the Union Round-Up room
Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m.
The dance, sponsored by
the Union Uance Committee,
will feature Jim Ray and his
combo.
Engineering Board
The Engineering Executive
Board win meet Monday at
5 p.m. in 310 Stout HaU.
Dean Hobson of the Engine
ering CoUege wiU speak at
the organizational meeting. ,
j i I
i f rfi iv(& Vi iM iv
The Daily Nebraskan
25 Candidates Named
For Homecoming Queen
Twenty-five candidates for, Omeea: Sandra Whalmv At.
Homecoming Queen havelpha Omicron Pi: Judv Truell.
been announced.
Interviews for the candi
dates will be Tuesday at 7
p.m. in Union 313. The five
finalists will be presented at
the pep rally Friday night.
Voting In the Coliseum win
be held after the rally.
Candidates -
The candidates and the or-
ganizauonsiney represent are
Jolaine Loseke, Alpha C h
Barb Hello Girl
Fiiialisfs Chosen
Five to Vie for Title:
Dance Set for Oct. 11
Five finahsts have been se
lected to vie for the title of
Barb Hello Girl.
They are:
Dorothy Glade, vice-presi
dent of Towne Club, Student
Council, BABW board mem
ber, secretary of Coed Coun
selors and a junior in Teach
ers College.
Tryka BeH, BABW board
member, Union worker, mem
ber of Ag YWCA, Home Ec
Club and a sophomore in
home economics from Love
Memorial HaU.
Mavis Dworak, Newman
Club and a sophomore in mu
sic from Piper HaU.
Carol Kucera, Coed Counsel
ors Board, assistant social
chairman of Women's Resi
dence Halls, BABW represent
ative, 1958 Miss Nebraska
State Fair and a sophomore
in teachers from Women's
Residence Halls.
Myrna Richard, governor
of the Women's Residence;
Halls, notifications chairman
of Tassels, treasurer of Kap
pa Phi and a junior in Arts
and Sciences.
The finalists were chosen
Wednesday night by a panel
of judges including Miss Fran
ces Davis, BABW sponsor;
Nan Carlson, Mortar Board;
Dick Moses, Innocent; Bob
Grimit, RAM Councfl presi
dent; Doris Eby, BABW presi
dent and George Moyer, man
aging editor of the DaUy Ne
braskan. The HeUo Girl wiU be se
lected by student vote at the
Federal
Positions
Available
"he Civfl Service Commis
sion has announced a Federal
Service Entrance Examina
tion for Nov. 15. Applications
for the test, to be given at
more than 1,000 examination
points throughout the country,
may be Hied through Oct. 30.
The test, open to coUege jun
iors, is aimed at recruiting tal
ented coUege-caliber persons
for the Federal CivU Service
Appointment; however, it is
restricted to college grad
uates or those of equivalent
experience.
Positions to be filled are in
a wide variety of fields, both
in Washington, D.C., and
throughout the United States.
Salaries start at $4,000 to $5,
000 per year, with a few man
agement internship positions
paying up to $6,000 to start
Iowa State
Capi
tainDickTellsFans
Stands Support to Help
By George Moyer
Nebraska's Cornhuskers take to the field at 2 p.m.
Saturday against Iowa State, their third straight power
laden foe.
Nebraska wiU be a slight favorite to cop their second
victory of the still young season. Pollsters give the Husk
ers the i.od over their unbeaten opponent on the basis of a
stronger early season schedule and the Memorial Stadium
jinx, which the Cyclones have not cracked since 1944.
Anybody's Game
It wfll be anybody's baU game, though. Iowa State wfll
stfll have virtuaUy the same team that trounced Nebraska
13-0 at Ames last year. That means that Dwight Nichols,
who runs from the tailback slot on Clay Stapleton's single
wing baU club, wfll plague the Huskers again. Nichols is
rated one of the nation's finest backs.
Stand's Support
Nebraska's captain, Dick McCashland, told a pep rafly
crowd of approximately 2,000 Thursday night that, "We've
worked real hard. If we get the support from the stands
like we had against Penn State, we can come out with a
win."
Thus, University students may play a large part in the
outcome of this conference tussel.
Alpha Phi; Janice Mack. Al
pha Xi Delta; Nancy1 Spilker,
Chi Omega; Mary Jane Coe,
Delta Delta Delta, and Mary
Lou Lucke, Delta Gamma.
Margaret Marshall, Gamma
Phi Beta; Helen Hockabout,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Sharon
Fangman, Kappa Delta; Kay
inagaret, Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Sallv Wenirert. Pi
i Beta Phi: Dena Locke. Siffma
annual HeUo Girl Dance to be
held Oct. 11 in the Union BaU
room. The Dance wiU begin at
9 p.m Voting win be from 9 to
10.
Dedication
Lyman Hall Called
Important Addition
Lyman HaU was termed an
"important addition to the Un
iversity's physical plant" by
ChanceUor Clifford Hardin at
the dedication program Thurs
day.
"Lyman HaU is, in a very
large sense, but one of the
manifestations of the confi
dence the University of Ne
braska has won w i t h i n the
whole society it seeks to
serve," he said.
Lyman Hall has made pos
sible a chain reaction of im
provements, the ChanceUor
explained. Its construc
tion provided the College of
Pharmacy and the depart
ment of bacteriology with the
new quarters as weU as pro
viding space in Bessey HaH
for the physiology depart
ment.
"In the opening of Lyman
HaU we have one more ex
ample of the effectiveness and
the wisdom of the Legisla
ture's inauguration of a long
range state institutional build
ing program more than 10
years ago and of the 1957 de
cision to continue it," the
ChanceUor added.
Invocation
The invocation was given by
the Reverend Frederick Rob
lee, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
Other speakers included Dr.
Robert Swain, chairman of
the Council, American Pharm
aceutical Assn.; Dr. Louis
Zopf, president of the Ameri
can Assn. of College of Pharm
acy; Dr. George Beal, pres
ident of the American Coun
cU on Pharmaceutical Educa
tion; Dr. Robert Hardt, '22 j
graduate, representing
the!
CoUege of Pharmacy and
James Hamik, president of
the University student chap
ter of the American Pharma
ceutical Assn.
Portrait
A portrait of the lat Rufus
Lyman was unveiled by Lewis
Harris, chairman of the ad
visory committee of the Ly
man Memorial Fund. Lyman,
to whom the building is dedi
cated, was the founder and
Delta Tan; Kay Marie Swarts,
Sigma Kappa; RosaUe Jacob,
Towne Club and Sue Johnson,
Zeta Tan Alpha.
Representing Barbs are
Barb Breunsbach, C o 1 1 e n e
Christiansen, Janet Mahlman,
Jane McLaughlin, Lois Rahn,
Myrna Richards, Suzanne
Roberts and Jane Savener.
Rally
The raUy win start at the
CariUon Tower, move down
16th street and circle back to
the Coliseum. Voting win start
immediately after the an
nouncement of the five final
ists and last until 10:30 p.m.
Eight voting tables win be set
up.
The Homecoming Queen
wiU be revealed at half-time
of the Homecoming game
Nov. L She will also be pre
sented at the dance that
night.
The interviewers for the f
nalists are Larry Schrag,
president of Corn Cobs; Bui
North, N Club President: BiU
McQuiston, YeU King; Mrs.
Marian Nickerson, faculty
first dean of the Pharmacy
College.
Charles Thompson, presi
dent of the Board of Regents,
presented the key to Lyman
Hall to Dr. Joseph Burt, dean
of the College of Pharmacy,
and Dr. Carl Georgi, chair
man of the department of bacteriology.
Open house based on the ' ber of Student Council, secre
theme, "Relief From Pain," jtary of NUCWA and a YWCA
was held immediately f oUow-1 group leader. She is a mem-
ing from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to
9 p.m.
Soubier ... last year's winner
Bowyer
To Speak
On Dentish
The first speaker in a new
lecture series beginning this
year at the University CoUege
of Dentistry wfll be Dr. Frank
Bowyer, a nationaUy known
orthodontist. "
Dr. Bowyer, of Knoxvflle,
Term., wfll speak on "Dentis
try as a Health Service" at
10 a.m. Wednesday in Love
Library Auditorium. The pub
lic is invited. m
The lectures, sponsored by
the American CoUege of Den
tists, are being held for the
first time this year and wfll
be an annual event.The aim
of the lecture series is to pro
vide dental students with .in
formation on the tradition,
ideals and responsibilities of
the profession.
Dr. Bowyer, a graduate of
the University of Tennessee
CoUege of Dentistry, won the
1952 Jaycee "Young Man of
the Year" award. He is past
president of the Southern So
ciety of Orthodontists and a
present member of the Amer
ican Board of Orthodontists.
Besides practicing orthodon
tics the dental science of
straightening teeth he has
been active in the de
velopment of state and com
munity speech and hearing
programs in Tennessee. He is
now serving as president of
the East Tennessee Hearing
and Speech Center.
Special SDX Meeting
A special meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional Jour
nalism fraternity, wfll be held
in Parlor X of the Union, 12
p.m. Monday.
Follow
Peanuts
Page 2
Friday, October 3, 1958
member; Bflly Prest, Judy
Douthit and Georgann Hum
phrey, Tassels officers.
"The candidates wfll be
judged on poise, personality,
general appearance, school
service and school spirit,"
Miss Humphrey explained.
"We want everyone to be sure
and vote Friday night"
Spring
Committee
Selected
SG Picks Six;
Muck Chairman
The Student Councfl hat
named six students to th
Spring Day Committee.
Named at Wednesday's
council meeting were Jack
Nielsen, Bob Paine, Liz
Smith, Patricia Flanniean.
John Hoerner and Jack Muck,
cnaurman.
Nielsen, a junior in Engi
neering, is a member of the
Interfraternity Councfl, Kos
met Hub, Blueprint and the
Student Council. He is a mem
ber of Delta Upsilon.
Paine, an Ag junior, is also
a Student Council member.
He is on Ag Executive Board
and is a member of Corn
Cobs. He is vice president of
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Miss Smith is a junior ma
joring in journalism. She is a
member of YWCA Cabinet,
Red Cross Board, Coed Coun
selor Board and Zeta Tau
Alpha.
Miss Flannigan, a junior
in aninropoiogy, is a mem-
ber of Delta Delta Delta.
Hoerner, sophomore in Bus
iness Administration, is a
Daily Nebraskan reporter, a
member of the IPC pubhc
relations committee and Delta
Upsilon.
Muck, a Bus Ad junior, is
treasurer of Student Council,
and a member of Kosmet
Klub, A.U.F. Board and Phi
Delta Theta.
Talent Sho
Variety
Auditions
Scheduled
Auditions for the AH Uni
sity Talent Show and Big
Eight Variety Show wfll be
held Oct. 20, 21 and 22.
Students interested in parti
cipating in the show should
sign up for an audition time
in the Uakro Activities office.
The auditions wfll be held
from 7 to 10 p.m. Union 315.
The show wfll be given Nov.
9. Representatives for the tra
veling company of the Big
Eight Variety Show, as weU
as the University Talent Show,
wfll be selected.
Nebraska's represent
atives wfll combine with two
acts from each of seven Big
Eight schools. The company
wfll then make an eight-day
tour performing at these
schools from Feb. 8 through
Feb. 15.
AH expenses for the tour wiU
be paid by Nebraska and the
other schools.
Last year's Talent Show
winner was Cliff Soubier, who
gave a guitar and vocal ar
rangement of several folk
songs.
Guard Armory
Offers Parking .
Need a place to park for
Saturday's game?
Avoid tickets and problems
by taking advantage of fret
parking available behind the
new National Guard Armory
at 1776 No. 10th.
This area, between 10th and
14th and from Court to Turn
er's AUey, has been surfaced
with crushed rock. Space is
available for several thou
sand cars to park on home
game days.
Free bus ervice to the
etadium win be provided
starting about 11 a.m. on
game days. Return transpor
tation wfll also be provided.
