Paae 4 Mnnrlav. October 6, 1953 Th( Dailv Nebroskan ft ! i i i i I i 4 6 ! 5 3 High Flying Cheerleader . . . KDs Win (Continued from rage 1) rings," made of wire covered with silver paper, at several cardboard cigarettes in a KD cigarette box, called "Queen Size." If a spectator ran the cig arettes four times, he got a chance! to ring Flamin' KD," a girl dressed in red satin, who perched on the side of the cigarette box. Booth chairmen were Ginny Hansen ana jo Ann Myer. "Aim for the Skies with the AOPi's," represented an air plane runway. Participants threw red playboard air planes into holes in white crepe clouds. Booth chairmen were Sara Christensen. Kathy Fisk and Bettv Jean Meyers. Pies The Pi Beta Phi booth was decorated in pink and white. Pies made of rubber were thrown at girls who put their heads through holes in the background. Booth chairmen were Mary Ann Ryan and Glenda Luff. Themes and chairmen for the booths which won honor able mentions were: Love Me morial Hall, "Send Yonr Love Airmail," Lorraine Hadley: Kappa Alpha Theta, "Around the World the Theta Way," Nancy Elliott and Lynn Wright. The use of the Military and Naval Science Building for the Carnival was a ' great success," according to Kay marie Swarts, Penny Carni val chairman. No Congestion "The room was so much larger than the one we used last year at the Union that it eliminated much of the con-1 gestion and confusion former-; 11 llotrt oco f associated with the Carm-i UJAISH i 1 JlCoSUl IU she commented. ! I i ' ...... f Turnout Surprises McQuistan Cheer Clinic Drmvs 400 An unexpected turnout of nearly 400 Nebraska high schoolers attended the NU Cheerleader's Clinic Satur day. Earlier only about 75 to 100 cheerleaders were expected, J-School Interns Lauded Summer Program Profits Students "Outstanding" was description given of the 1958 summer internship program sponsored by the University School of Journalism. The program was termed a success by both employers and the student interns. Fif teen interns, all juniors, worked on news media throughout Nebraska and In Washington, D.C. Money's Worth "We got our moiley worth", one editor com mented about his intern. "Clean copy, clear writing, good grammar, good spelling, the i were rated as exceeding In ability what the employer had expected of a junior in college. Only one intern was given an unsatisfactory rat ing. Experience "Internships give thse youngsters good experience and give the newspapers a chance to see them in action, Platte Telegraph-Bulletin; Minnette Taylor, Western Ne braska Observer; Rita Car roll, Scottsbluff Star-Herald. Bob Martel, Lincoln Jour nal; Bob Wirz, Alliance Daily Time s-H e r a 1 d; Ger maine Wright, Lincoln Star; Walter Patterson, Agricultur al Marketing Serv ice, Market. ine information Division, Hall remarked. "Students t U.S. Department ot Agricui come back better prepared tojture; Mary Jane Wilhite, Lin ask meaningful questions j coin Journal; Ann Hale, Lin during their senior years." coin Journal; Walt Switzer, "The program also gives Lincoln Star; Dick Rammage, as a check here at the School Lincoln Journal. r T k. luoiliiiiail I thorough copyreading. another. A third editor said his in tern "took a big load off the rest of the small staff . . . filled a needed place." Professional confi dence was the greatest gain by the interns themselves. I'm not afraid to meet people anymore," said one. wrote ! "we ,erB what difficulties Xxr Force- the interns had and then we are able to stress those points j in preparation for the next summer." All interns, except one who ; wrote TV continuity, were Uained in reporting and fea- i ture writing. Copyreading was assigned regularly to eight interns, and copywriting and page make-up were as- Reserves Open For Members MERRILY KAISER, Omaha Westside cheerleader dem onstrates a high kick for four of the almost 400 high school yell leaders mho attended the clinic sponsored by the University yell squad. From left are Mary Ahlgrin, Lincoln Pius X, Dee Stuart, Lincoln Northeast and Masta Schlotman, Valpariso. I ve developed my curi osity." ! signed to seven. Photography, Another explained. "I found continuity, magazine writing. I could do things the right picture cropping, advertising! wav, and I found I could be layout, business otnee, happy as a journalist." ing, circulation and the wire Increased Bequest desk were other assignments The success of the program made regularly. yell king Bill McQuistan said, j has brought about an increase Interns But numbers of the h i g h ! in the request for interns. Dr. The interns an(j ln,ir placcs schools promising representa- j William Hall, director of the;0f empiovment were- Phi tion went up and up, he ex- j School of Journalism, said. Bonner KOLN-TV Marcia plained. "Even now we are receiv- Ra T'he xebraska' Farmer- B5g Representation j j1 fre employers Marjanne Vhygeson, Nebras- A1I in all. nearlv 100 state "" "" "r ",i"-r, ,ka Citv News Press: Del Are you still under obliga tion to the Air Force? If so, you can take advant- qcta t momKorcfiin in iYia sell- , , c T luvdl .-vii ruin icscic gram. the 9736th Air Reserve Squadron of Lincoln. ! Training positions of 24 paid 'periods per college year are available to those who quali fy. It offers a minimum of $2.50 per hour. Evening classes are held at ly val display, The voting setup, which was increased this year from ; two to five tables, also helped ! eliminate congestion, Miss Swarts added. Eleven booths will be shown it the State Hospital Thurs-: day. They are: Alpha Omi cron Pi. "Aim for the Skies : with the AOPi's; "Delta Gamma, "DG's Anchors Asway;" T o w n e Club, "Towne Cats;" Zeta Tau Alpha, "Zeta Zorro-al." Alpha Chi Omega. "Alpha Chi's Can Can-Can;" Delta 'Delta Demsels;chairman- Give Recitals at Joslvn Hinshatc, Crossan, Ravan Participate n First Vniversity Concert Series Three University music fae-' series, is former accompan ulty members will present pi- i ist to John Charles Thomas, ano recitals this year at Jos-; Igor Gorin and Albert Wil lyn Memorial Hall in Omaha, cox. He received his master The programs will be pre- of music degree from the.Un sented by Harvey Hinshaw, iversity of Southern Californ Jack Crossan and Audun Ra- ia- Crosson. whose recital will be Feb. 1, is also a former accompanist to Thomas and Gorin. In addition, he toured the U.S. and Canada for two eight internships last year to to i 15 this year, and we hope i have 25 next summer." ! All 15 interns were rated as i Parker TaktS having eagerness to learn, ; .SUVSSST.ISiKS Hoop Prize after graduation if a staff; Shirley Parker, Alpha Xi position were available. Four j Delta, hula-ed the hoop for van, according to Emanuel Wishnow. music department Delta Delta. in Distress;" Pi Beta Phi, ! Each of the three have in "Here's Pies for Beta Phi's;" dividuallv given concerts in Kappa Alpha Theta, "Around the United States, Canada and years as accompanist for op- the World the Theta Way;" j Norway. Chi Omega, "Chi O Casino:") This will be the first Uni era and concert star Dorothy Warenskjold. He received his Alpha Xi Delta, "Alpha Xi's versitv concert series to be mastCT of music degree from camornia at cos Angeles. Ravnan, a native of Nor- ani lirfvtAr Af cvrai maio ! staff because of other Norwegian choruses in Chica-1 flicliT!S activities. far thrPA wars anH ta. noi yei know,, wnen Al Fuzzy; Hall, "Send mail." Love Your Use Nebraskan Want Ads Main Feature Goek West O: "Cartoon," 7:15. "Adam And Eve," 7:20, 10:10. I Bury The Living." 8.50. Lincoln: "Gigi," 1:00. 3:10, 5:10, 7:15, 935. Nebraska: "Top Secret Af fair," 1:00, 4:30, 8:00. "The Big Land," 2:45,6:13,9:43. Stuart: "Attila," 1:35, 3:38, 5:41, 7:44, 9:47. Varsity: "Damn Yankees," 1:08, 3:12, 5:16, 7:20, 9:24. State: "The Goddess," 1:17, 3:22, 5:27, 7:32, 9:37. Joyo: "The Light In The Forest," 7:08, 10:10. "Andy Hardy Comes Home," 8.40. Starview: "Cartoon," 7:15. "The Reluctant Debutante," 7:30, 10:45. ""Handle With Care." 9:15. 4th & O: "Cartoons," 7:15. "Silver Chalice," 7:30. "Land Of The Pharaoahs." 9:00. Memorial : presented in Joslyn Hall. The Love Air-; free, public performances will i be given Jan. 4, Feb. 1 and :Feb. 22 at 4:30 p.m. in the high schools sent cheerlead- j "a" "e gonf ,rom Hood ers to the meet. Skipped last year, the Clinic drew only about 80 during the spring of 1957 hen it was held during the state basket ball tournamtnt. This year, cheerleaders from as far away as Scotts bluff came to Lincoln. Mc Quistan said. Questions After Saturday morning registration, the high school ers and the NU yell squad had a question and answer session touching on coopera tion at rallies, spirit drives and other similar questions. hollowing a noon luncheon, Society for Crippled Children the cheerleaders attended the : Saturday to climax the organ-Nebraska-Iowa State tussle, i ization's two dav silver anni- the Veteran's Administration Fremont G u i d e and ; Cu'W'ng at 1206 O St .Tribune; Don Willey, North Ci ildren Society Post to Laase I Dr. Leroy Laase, professor of speech and dramatic art at i the cutest. Miss Parker and NL, was installed as the new ! Miss ungmeyer were pre- p.iuruv v. uic canted tronh es for the r hftiis. Membership in the Lincoln Reserve squadron will not alter or change the partici pant's military status. For those who qualify, a 15 day tour of active duty is re quired and will be on a pay status. Generally this tour is taken during summer vaca- two hours, 33 minutes and; Uon m it can Ringed to 45 seconds to win first place !sujt stlI(,pt h in the Kappa sigma hula hoop contest held on the mall Saturday morning. Jodie Langmeyer, Delta Delta Delta, won second in NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS and their cheering offered "good competition" for NU students, McQuistan said. Hall Resigns Bob Hall, assistant business manager of the Daily Nebras kan. has resigned from the con- , Lecture hall. j Hinshaw, who will open the versary convention. He succeeds Victor Smith of Omaha. Dr. Laase presented a check for $3,825 to assist the newly established Rehabilita tion Center Inc. "to its offic ers. The check was donations from seven Nebraska coun ties, including $3,000 from Lancaster. Gov. Victor Anderson and Sens. Roman Hruska and es. ihey competed with 11 other pledges, each represent ing a different sorority. rrSSKHED APARTMENT FOR REST: On 4 room tparumnt; pnvt ntriK; QuM hnmr fnr msrrled woflentu; WWn(( facimxw, Vw. 644 Pitm Sitmi, Phon ; Boonomn-tl bfwnilnir Piowwr Hou, 1 ISM 4 8tnT. CV)i)tm phmr mad YourGrubr -You Got Mel? I Does this ever happen on ; our campus?? i According to the Univer sity of Wyoming Branding Iron, one of their profes sors was stollir.g casually along after noon one day. A student suddenly stopped him and chatted for a while. After 20 minutes conversa tion the student started to move on. "Which way was I going when you stopped me?" asked the professor with a puzzled look. "Why, nwih, sir," the student answered. "Well then." replied the prof, with new confidence, "I guess I've eaten lunch."' bo tor rnree vears ana re turned to Norway in 1956 to! a successor will be picked be- .present concerts. He received ! ause uH members of j Carl Curtis were honored at his masters degree from i u,e uoiicauons ecara nave ; me luncneon because of their Northwestern University. ! not J'et n chosen by the service to the handicapped in All nianists are assistant I uuc"1 I uir oniciai capaciues, professors of music. M, IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL! - - I i : "'. ' ' '" "WV? ' V " i.!. -!A j ,!' ... I .:.UTZ"m' I j I ' -J f I " ''.:' ' , ... See Al, Tom & Jerry for your next KairruL Al Iloward, owner of the shop, says that with three barbers vi the job, your wait is a very short and pleasant one. Drop in real soon you're bound to like our work and out attrac tive shop. Ample off-street parking is always available, - PI'S BARBER SHOP COO So. 27th Th. 5-5467 Baker Appointed Survey Director Dr. Marvel Raker was ap ; pointed director of the j University Self -Survey by the Regents on the recommenda tion of Chancellor Clifford M. ; Hardin. j The assistant dean of agri ' culture will head the study to examine the University's ; total program to provide di rection for future planning. Areas of the study will in ! elude space utilization, ade I quacy of staffs, departmental j relationships, student enroll ment, class size, financial re sources, adequacy of pay for University staffs, and ap Ipraisal of quantitative and ' qualitative goals of higher education. teaa b'gfimtthfr vacation? IE7 ABOUT ! Many a vacation is ruined just because of poor dancing. Don't let this happen to you. Come in to Arthur Murray's now and learn all the latest steps. YouU at Arthur Murray's. So don't wait enroll today and r, be all set for good times. Studios open 10 A.M. jf to 11P.M. DeliRhtfiilly i 4 AETIIUR BIUHHAY 1232 "M" St. Arrow from Com huwkrr Hotel Phone 2-5S00 Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Typewriters For Rent Try 0r tentd-Penkni fan Special Student Rates NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 12S No. llfk Phone 2-42S4 Typewriter Ribbons Put On b I II Lu I LSI 1 1 CiLl v. - - i . ; NEW CAREERS FOR MEN OF AMERICA: U. S. AIR FORCE A proud profession in the Age of Space" offers special rewards to men who meet the standards of the U.S. Air Force. Wanted: men of ability to keep our country strong. CHESTERFIELD travels around the world with the Air Force Men of America. A- .aft , -amm&m l . . .y MEET I STEVE CMIY0FI SATURDAYS . (AFTER COMO) 4 .1.. Nothing satisfies like the BIG CLEAIJ TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO REGULAR Kim