Outstanding As Leader, btudent
I -I I .11 ""'"""'""f I
r . . j i j 1 s ' '"iiii.f '1
' i. S II ll
f r- f II 11 I H CTii
fi
f. WjJ i ' f , M vh 1
j V - "N. I -f it l - i 1
,,, . 1 inMmin.jp- )im ii.ian v X -
Karen Peterson Honored
For University Service
Another Day , . . Tefe
Leaves Pi Phi House
I- ' . J
Union Work . . . McKnnon's
Righf Hand Gal
The fact that Karen Peter
son is outstanding is no secret
to students and faculty alike
at the University.
' In recognition of this fact,
the Daily Nebraskan honors
her this semester with its
student."Outstanding Nebras
kan" award.
Rarely is there anyone who
has accumulated the honors
which Karen has received
during her career at the University.
Outstanding in her sorority,
In leadership and activities
and academically, she has
established a record that will
be remembered long after
she receives her, degree June
4.
In high school at Lincoln
Northeast, she was active as
a member of the pep club,
student council and Future
Nurses Club and editor of the
school paper.
It was in her senior year at
Northeast that she decided
against nursing and enrolled
in the Teachers College in
elementary education, intend
ing to enter the special, edu
cation field as a teacher of
the retarded.
English Major
'I decided I liked secon
dary ed better," she noted,
"and majored in English."
Karen added that she hasn't
eiven ud special education
vat
Although her oarents were
graduated from South Dakota
University, Karen cnose ie
hmska mainlv because she
lived in Lincoln, she ex
plained.
She investigated both Ne
braska and Colorado and pre
(aroA nit of the two.
Her major activity at the
TTniveritv has been in Stu
dent Union activities of which
she served as president Wis
VAQf
"I didn't begin working in
Union until Novemoer oi my
freshman year," she noted.
- As a Union worker she was
nn fhp snerial activities com
mittee. In the spring she was
K 1.1-
named chairman oi uie mu
sic committee.
Board of Managers
As a junior she was se
lected to the Board of Man
agers, one of three juniors to
be named to the board.
Also as a junior, she was
named Ideal Nebraska Coed
from a field of five finalists.
rw nf the highest honors
was bestowed upon her last
spring as she was tapped
president of Mortar Board
for 1959-60.
As president of the senior
women's honorary,
was instrumental In organ-
izing the freshman counsel-
ing program in tne aorm in
troduced by the Mortar
Boards this year.
In her sorority, she has
served as historian of her
pledge class, pledge trainer
and activities chairman and
recently was named out
standing Pi Beta i-m m u
region.
As a student she was
i rtS"Sfe f
:mSimt'' s Jill
Dorm Counselor ... A leadership Experience
A Last Look At NU Mysteries
By Jim Forrest
To any soon-to-leave sen
ior! or recently-arrived
freshmen, the following list
of places of interest to see
and visit on campus are
respectfully dedicated
anyon want to take a last
look?
-Tha various rooms,
locked and unlocked, in the
center of authoratarian
power called the New Ad
ministration building. Spe
cial interest should be paid
to the sound of the twen
tieth century drifting down
the hall from 509 Data
Processing
The archives of Love
Memorial Library. Unfortu
nately, this room is under
constant lock and key but
the door looks impressive.
Boom 108.
A trip to the fourth
floor, if you can locate the
door, will prove beneficial
since the 39 rooms of the
faculty-graduate study area
can be seen. It is not ad
vised that you remain too
long there because the quiet
is a little too much for the
nerves.
Music Noise
Speaking of short-circuiting
human nevers, try
a visit to the Music Build
jng what noise and con
fusion. Inscriptions of endear
ing charm are always in-
teresting to read: "To com-'
memorate the valor and
patriotism of our University
Soldiers who gave their
lives for their country in
the Spanish-American
War tribute to the class
of 1904." (Memorial Hall)
"Dr. James Thomas Lee
Fedde Hall
Officers
Revealed
' New officers were revealed
at the Fedde Hall Recognition
Dinner given last Tuesday.
Shirley Gates, sophomore in
Ag Colleg is president for the
coming year. Other new of
ficers include Madge Hau
mont. first semester vice
president and Carol Larson,
second semester vice-president.
r,nv1ean Wells is the new
Fredde Hall treasurer; social
chairmen are Peggy Polk ana
Jane Kay Price. The retiring
president is Joan JNissen.
At the dinner, eirls were
also . recognized for having
above seven averages, six av
erages with three or more
activities, or for being out
standing past officers.
Freshman Honorary Picks
JJpperclass Membership
Freshman men with aver
ages over 7.5 are now eligible
to become members of the
newly formed freshman hon
orary, Phi Eta Sigma.
The national honorary
t 1 A. V.m rtf rto t1
wnicn nas jusi ms--" ir Harris. liar
ized compares we - -jr 'Hve
Donald Epp, Richard Farley,
Trwn Fmemke. David Fair-
child, Stephen Gage, David
Gleason. Kenneth Gobber,
William Gregory, David Gus-tabson.
Donald Hagrman, lrry
man women's honorary, Al
pha Lambda Delta.
Students of the junior, soph
nre, and freshman classes
will be Initiated at the first
formal initiation Saturday.
This group will form the or
ganization and an lurore mi
tlates will be freshman.
Two honorary members,
Dean Merk Hobson of the Col
lege of Engineering and Arch
itecture and Dean Walter Mil
itzer of the College of Arts
and Sciences will also be in
itiated. Students who will be initiat
ed are Richard Altrock,
James Anderson, John Ander
son, Roy Arnold, Kenneth
Bartos, Rolland Bateman, Ir
vin Belzer, Dan Blazek, David
Bliss, John Boellstorff, Ed
ward Collett, Larry Dorohoff,
Thomas Eason, John Else,
riv Hartman. Ronald Have-
kost, Robert Hill, William Hol
land, Donnle Jelinek, Donald
JohLJIarold Kaiman, George
Drauss, Bailey Kuklin, Rob
ert Ladd, David Llndsey, Rob
ert Lingo, Elvin Lukenbach,
Joel Lundak, Donald mcuuh,
Burton Merrick, Ronald
Morse, Richard Nelsoa, Craig
vnite Mnnte Nowak. James
Panzer, Keith Phillipf, Alan
Pluramer.
Alan Rada, James Reier
son, Frederick Rickers,
James Samples, Marc Sam
uelson, Gene Schellpeper, Da
vid Scholz, Donald Schueler,
rio.riH Rnrenson. C h a T 1 e s
Spooner, Gary Starkey, Olaf
Stokke. Dwight Sukup. Ste
phen Tempero, John Trueu,
Stephen Valder, Michael
Voorhies, William White and
Roger Williams.
he served well." (west
side of old administration
building. Under the tree)
"Do not throw cigarett
butts on the floor"(An
drews Hall).
In the basement of the M
& N Building is the base
section of AFQFBD, li
censed member of the Mili
tary Amateur Radio Serv
ice. Located around the
small room is assorted w
less equipment capable of
handling messages (traffic)
of personal or emergency
nature.
Underground Group
An interesting fact, for
fact's knowledge, is that
the department of Subsur
face Geology is located in
the lower basement of Ne
braska Hall. Makes them
feel more at home.
Atop Fergueson Hall is
located the University's
well used 4 inch astronomy
telescope.
In the basement of Fer
gueson are two rather omi
nus steel doors which read
in bright red letters, "Dan
ger high voltage trans
formers welcome."
The one spot on campus
that no one should over
inok visitine is the third
floor of Bessy Hall. The
hard to find residence of
pre-med or pre-dent's human-type
bodies waiting
disection. It is really a won
der of the world.
This brings to a close the
1960 Tour of Nebraska.
The real excitment and
interest hower is an ex
tensive tour of the campus
opening every unlabled
door. Try it sometime
but be prepared for anything.
Green To Play
At Piano Recital
A full lenrth recital will be
given Sunday by Kay Green,
a junior majoring in piano.
The public is invited to at
tend the recital, which will be
at 4 p.m. in the Union ball
room. Miss Green will play
Rarh'g "Tocatta from a
Partia In E Minor", Motzart's
"Sonata in F Major, K332",
Schumann's "Whims, Why,
nri Soarine " from the Fan-
tasie piece, and Beethoven's
"Allegro from r lano uoncen
No. 5."
President of Sigma Alpha
Iota, national professional
music society for women,
Mies Green is also acomtmnist
for University Singers and
past receipient of the Ruth
Hill Memorial and the Curtis
Kohlligian
Appointed
To Center
Union Foods Man
To Direct Business
Martin Kohlligian, food
service director of the Stu
dent Union, has been named
to the post of managing di
rector in charge of business
affair of the $3 million Ne
braska Center for Continuing
Education, which is now un
der construction on Ag cam
pus.
University Business Mana
Pari Donaldson, who
made the announcement, said
the appointment is subject to
the approval of the Board of
Regents. He saia uie new
nncitinn Is. in a sense, a
promotion for Kohlligian and
will give mm a greater re
sponsibility. Donaldson said, "Kohlligian
eoWted because of his
excellent work in planning
and operating the Union food
service since the new Union
addition was put into opera
tion in 1958." Allen Bennett,
Student Union managing di
rector, also praised the work
of Kolligian.
Kohlligian has been food
service director of the Union
since 1958. From 1956-58, he
was a food service co-ordinate..
tr tvio TTnrH Motor Com-
tUl lUi n"- .
pany. He also has woricea
with the food service depart
ment of the Kellogg Center
at Michigan State university
where he received his Bach
elor's degree in business and
public service.
elected to Alpha Lambda
Delat, freshman women's
scholastic honorary and to
Phi Beta Kappa first semes
ter of this year.
High Overall
she has maintained a 7.8
overall average during her
first three and a half years.
Although she is eldom seen
without a smile, Karen says
she has a Scotch-Irish temper
and a Swedish stubborness.
Her greatest satisfaction
(Wived from working in ac
tivities has been "the people
I've met," she noted.
After oradiiation. Karen
plans to teach or enter grad
uate school.
If one were to sum up the
feelings of her friends, the
consensus would undoubtedly
be similar to that of the clos
ing paragraph in her letter
of nomination:
"Karen Peterson deserves
to be Outstanding Nebraskan
not for what she has done
but for the way in which
she has done it, because she
is Karen Peterson."
FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
,.,,.,. AU Motion, of Hf
,-H .m. Cla.. m..tln at 1 p.m. 6 or dayi. or MWF. or any o of th
p.. all un, at 1 P.m. TTh or althar on. th two da
All Mctlona oi Buslnesa Organisation S. .
Tueii day, May
a.m. Cla. mting at 1 p.m. 6 or 4 day., or MWT. or any on or tir.
"a 7. mStTn, at 8 p.m. TTh or .lthar of tbaa. two dara.
All section, of Ec 15.
All ..ctlona of French 12. 14.
All ctlona of Spanish 82, 6.
All ctlons of Horn. Ec 41, 42.
Wodnraday. Mny 5 ,
Classes meeting at 3 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one of two
CU-ws'meVang at ft p.m. or 4 day., or MW1T, or any on. or
of these days.
All sections of Ec 11. 12.
Cl-CtmtrngEadt33p.m!'TTh, or either of th.M two day.
Claw.. mt!n at 5 p.m. TTh, or any on. or two of th. day.
All section, of Math 11. 12, 17. 42.
All sections of Math 14. 18. 118. 116.
,, classes meeting at 4 p.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF. or any on. or tw
of these day..
AH section, oi z.ngiiHii , a- .
Classes meeting at 4 p.m. TTh, or .lth.r on. of tries, two dark
AU section, of English 2. 3. 4.
Friday. May tl
Classes meeting at 3 a.m. 6 or 4 day., or MWF, or any on. or two
Classesmeet"ng at 8 a.m. TTh, or either of these two dara.
All sections of Business Organization 21.
naiuraay, way n .
-l a.m. Classes meeting at a.m. 5 or 4 day., or MWF, or any on. or two
. o m. Classemeet'ng at a.m. TTh or elth.r on. of thM. two daya.
Tuesday, May 31
t-13 .m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m. 8 or 4 day., or MWF. or any on. or two
3-s d m. c'asw.ineetmg at 1" a.m. TTh or either on. of these two day..
Wednesday, Jane 1
-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m. 8 or 4 days, or MWF. or any on or two
of thes. days.
3-8 p.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m. TTh or either on. of then twg flaya.
All sections of Speech 9, 11.
T-lo p.m. All section, of Ed 1. 2.
3-8 p.m.
3-13 am.
2-8 p.m.
1-3 p.m.
1-4 p.m.
3-8 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-8 p.m.
Do bu Think ibrlburself?
(PUT THIS QUIZ IN YOUR THINK-TANK AND SEE WHAT DEVELOPS)
Nebraskan
Want Ads
M. Wordsl 1 da. 12 da. da. I a
1-10
.40 J
86 1.00
14-20
1 .60 I M I T
180
21-25
170
T.10 I 1.4ft I 78
WM r .80 I 1.35 I 'TSTjJg.
.n I 1.00 I 1-55 I z .jjlgL
. . i., , Went
These low-onst raie. ;'"',,,,,,
Ad which are Placed
day. and peld for J", aAJ,
of tne iwwy L nenon
accompanied ty in n '
placing .aid ad.
FOR SALE
Beautiful .qua Mty"ruZ
" Retractable 'hardtop J?"':
inn. low miir. k-.
nuslltv ear. Call IV 9-32s a
p.m.
owned
rter 6
15
Trailer Idem for.""11
;hrcaTD4.,mdv.
aft.r 8 p.m.. Can finance it
ftoartan
family
SCHOOLS
Adroit for hoth
nnTerrrsnuate-and .m".
all sciences. Collere of Adv. Bc-
ence, Canaan, New lmi
ROOMS
Tired of living 1n the dorm'. Want good
rTaifirri-STmrwMK aut
cxt fall any aftrnoon.
(also aummer roomsi
J. "1 ;
!S
if YOU had to write the advertising for a small car, would you say,
(A) "Hard to get into? Man, you don't get into it at all -you punt
on " Or, (B) "You can park it on a dime-in fact, with most meter,
Fou can park two on a dime." Or. (C) "Give, you more miles to the
gallon because the gauge is set tor Imperial gallon. -
AD B CQ
jwkT smoke ijJwkT
Summer room, for rent, P" W"J-
With Ttltcnen I.ciliur., i
Call Bill Crl.t, HE 2-141".
IMPLOYMENT
Collen. Men Karn above yrs(!e In
come hH summer with N-itlonal con
eern plus qusllfy for "P to col
leg. Kholarshlp. Call
DRESSES
On. blu.. .1M T, orrsndy
dress worn one. Other kl,0o,,1,nd
formal. In sir. 8 and T. rv 8-oan.
RIDES
U.vlng for l,o Anr'les Jim. 1. Will
Uk. four rld.r.. IN 0136D.
Grov Scholarships.
7
Two .tudent. d.slre nd. to New rork
t.'liy or VMinny inmuii " ir il74a
help pay ex pen... or drive. IV h-hk.
Free: Leaving for Iran. ' tsh. Jtme
in. Will lake a .Ingle or rnu pie with
experience In blgliway driving.
IN -32.
Desire ride for two going to Jew York
or Chicago. June 1. HE 2-8233.
for a hew frying pan,
would your advertising say,
(A) "Cooks pancakes in no
time flat!" Or, (B) "Made
of a new metal that dis
tribute the heat evenly all
over." Or, (C) "Folks, it's
made by us folks who love
t' make folksy fryin' pans
fer good ol' folksy fried
mush."
aD bD CD
TO ADVERTISE a filter rig-
.it mniiM vnn tpll CUS-
tomers, (A) "Pay no
attention to the filter, it's
the strong taste that count s
and it sure is strong!"
Or, (B)"Makeupyourown
mind about what you want
in a filter cigarette then
choose the brand that gives
it to you." Or, (C) "That
weak, thin taste you get
tells you our cigarette has
a tight, wadded-up filter."
AD BD CD
YOU'RE EELLINO a trip
around the world. Would
you say in your ads, (A)
"Get into orbit, man!" Or,
(B) "See people who look
as crazy to you as you do
to them." Or, (C) "Go now
Pop will pay later."
Thinking men and women know Viceroy
the iob of smoothing the smoke
without killing the taste-gives you a
scientific filter design for the smooth taste
a smoking man wants. Yes, Viceroy is the
thinlfinor man's choice. Viceroy Filters . . .
has a smoking man's taste. Find it out
for yourself. Try Viceroy!
If you have picked (B) In these questions
you think for yourself I
f 7 "ae""1'
Mm.
aDbDcD
THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY
A Thinking Man's Choice -Viceroy Filters
... HAS A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
"fS'-y9ttjl pe
