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The Nletrdskan
Monday, Feb. 27, 1961
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Bachelors, Beauty Queens Chosen
The 24 finalists for 1961
Cornhusker Beauty Queens
and Eligible Bachelors were
presented at the Coed Follies
show Friday night.
From the finalists six girls
and six boys will be chosen
and announced in the 1961
Cornhusker yearbook.
The 12 Beauty Queen final
ists are:
Nancy Bailor, Delta Delta
Delta; Dorothy Carpenter,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nan
cy Lee Foreman, Chi Omega;
Marilyn Handschuh, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Mary Ann'
"Skip" Harris, Pi Beta Phi;
Judy Howard, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Lee Anne Kitto, Alpha Phi;
Derrolynn McCardle, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Jeanne Mor
rison, Delta Gamma; Ann
Savidge, Delta Gamma; Nan
cy Tederman, Alpha Chi
Omega; and Elaine Voth, Al
pha Phi.
The 12 Eligible Bachelor fi
nalists include:
Jerry Dickinson, Theta Xi;
Don Fricke, Alpha Tau Ome
ga; Tom Henley, Beta Theta
Pi; Paul Herman, Farm
house; Kent Hildreth,-Theta
Xi; Don McKenzie, Phi Del
ta Theta.
Essie Mortazavi. Selleck
Quadrangle; Dennis Mulligan,
Selleck Quadrangle; Roy Neil,
Delta Tau Delta; Robert
Smith, Delta Upsilon; Robert
Weber, Farmhouse and War
ren "Chip" Wood, Sigma Chi.
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Band Honorary
Pledges Nine
Nine pledges were elected
recently to Gamma Lambda,
honorary band fraternity.
The pledges were selected
on the basis of musicianship
and band interest. They are:
Cal Carlson, John Chamber,
Ron Emshauser, John Fau
quet, Leroy Hutzenbiler, Ken
Molzer, Elmer Nemec, Jim
Schlegelmilch, ' Dave Scholz
and Robert Weber.
Ervin Eltze, a graduate
student, was chosen an as
sociate member of the honorary.
NU Emphasizes Three
Plans of Financial Aid
Three basic systems of fi
nancial assistance for under
graduates, each emphasizing
a different set of values, are
found at the University. .
The three systems, writes
Dr. Aubrey Forrest, director
of scholarship and financial
aids, are the Regents Schol
arships for scholastic excel
lence; gifts, loans and jobs to
students with financial need
and a series of awards for
special abilities such as mu
sic, athletics and journalism.
"The Regents program,"
Forrest said, "also has as its
purpose the stimulation of
HUSKER BEAUTIES
Finalists in the 1961 competition for
Cornhusker Beauty Queens are: (from
left, front row) Nancy Bailar, Anne Sa
vidge, Nancy Foreman, and Dorothy Car
penter; (second row) Jeanne Morrison,
Nancy Tederman, Elaine Voth. and Lee
Anne Kitto; (back row) Marilyn Hand
shuh, Judy Howard, Derrolyn McCardle
and Mary Ann (Skip) Harris.
AUF Faculty
Drive Slated
March 13-17
All University Fund win
conduct its annual faculty
drive from March 13-17.
Elsie Jevons. associate pro
fessor of business teachers
education, is the faculty rep
resentative of AUF.
The money collected will be
given to five charities which
were chosen earlier in an all
campus polL
They include the Nebraska
Divisioa of the American
Cancer Society,' the Ortho
pedic Hospital, the Lancaster
Association for Retarded Chfl
drea (LARC), Tom Dooley
and World University Serv
ice. The Orthopedic Hospital is
a clink in Lincoln which
gives aid to underprivileged
children who are handicapped
eilher mentally or physically.
LARC is located in Lincoln.
It is a home for mentally re
tarded children and attempts
to enable them to become in
dependent members of soci
ety. Tom Dooley established
MEDICO to administer med-
V a -X " 7Tv to University campus Sun
lands. The monev donated by . . '' , M
iUF will he d for day by Chancellor Clifford M
piUls ia Laos which Tom j Hardin.
Dooley founded. a program, "cultures on
II iN it ufMW
On Other Campuses
Administration Stresses
Carolina Frat Scholarship
ELIGIBLE BACHELORS
Eligible Bachelor finalists are:
(from left Dennis Mulligan, Jerry Dick
inson, Don Fricke. Don McKenzie, Robert
Weber, Warren Chip Wood, Robert
Smith, Paul Herman, Kent Hildreth. Roy
Neil, and Essie Mortazavi. Tom Henley
is not pictured.
By Gary Lacey
Scholastic averages have
become quite a problem at
the University of North Caro
lina as fraternities are faced
with the administration's new
80 per cent rule.
Now organized houses must
have a composite average of
"C " or 80 per cent.
If this average is not main
tained, rushing privileges are
suspended for one year.
Houses on campus are
alarmed, because bad semes
ters can happen and several
of these semesters in a row
could mean bankruptcy for
the house.
ROTC Abolished
Compulsory ROTC was
abolished at Lehigh Univer
sity in Bethlehem, Pa., by the
school's board of trustees fol
lowing recommendation by
the faculty.
Washington Action
Similar action is taking
place at the University of
Washington. The school's Stu
dent Board of Control ap
proved a 44-page report call
ing for the elimination of
ROTC programs. More than
1,000 students signed a peti
tion calling for the change.
All three units of the ROTC
program expressed the feel
ing that they could get men
by the volunteer method.
Free Throw Perfection
University of Michigan stu
dent, Buzz Johnson, holds the
University chamDionshiD in
free-throws making 98 of 100 j
shots. Greeks, independents
and members of the varsity
basketball team are eligible
for the annual contest.
Cigarette Contest
Organized houses at t h e
University of Kansas are cur
rently competing in a cig
arette package contest.
With a help-the-house atti
tude, students have doubled
j their smoking of three brands
of cigarettes. A similar con
test held last November was
won by a sorority house.
Number of empty packs 10,
000. Stanford Skis
Instruction in skiing in the
form of a ski club is begin
ning at Stanford University.
It takes place at Squaw Val
ley and the instructional costs
are a quarter per hour.
Night Classes
Amusing editorial comment
on the State University of
Iowa's proposal for three
e i g h t-hour class shifts oc
curred in a recent issue of
the Daily lowan. The writer
ironically states that it is
against human nature.
He asks how would it seem
for a male student to pick
up his pinmate and walk to
English at 2 a.m., or have
ROTC bugles blowing in the
middle of the night?
He wonders also, how the
administration could r u n 24
hours a day?
greater respect for learning
in general and for academi
cally talented students in par
ticular. "We like to think that it
contributes to the encourage
ment of academic excellence
in Nebraska schools, and
helps to attract top students
to the University."
Student Aid
The second program fo fi
nancial assistance is designed
to aid students whose need is
such that they would not oth
erwise be able to complete
the normal baccalaureate
program within four or five
years.
"Some students' need is
such that it would take them
12 or 15 years to graduate. It
hardly needs to be pointed out
that the demands of our soci
ety are such as to make it
highly undesirable to delay
the training of the academic
ally talented any longer than
necessary;" he said.
The special awards system
in recognition of non-academic
achievement attracts stu
dents with special abilities.
"This strengthens and en
hances the reputation of the
departments involved as well
as the University as a
whole."
Faculty Committee
All forms of financial assist
ance at the University are co
ordinated by the Office of
Scholarships and Financial
Aids in accordance with pol
icies formulated by a faculty
committee.
Total undergraduate assist
ance during 1959-60 amounted
to $880,000.
Of this total, gifts assist
ance based on academic abil
ity amounted to $170,100; as
sistance based on special abil
ities, $160,000; loans, $300,000
000.,
Alpha Phi Omega
Pledges 11 Members
Alpha Phi Omega, honorary
service fraternity, recently
pledged 11 new members.
They are: Allen Splittger
ber, Gary Torrens, H. Roger
Dodson, Bennie Nelson, Her
bert Hale, Robert Valdez,
Charles Adams. Larry Te
Selle, Mark Tepley, Jim
Lemons and Garry Porter.
In mi ut wt smI id your photo, ID's, Kern set, etc.
Headquarter for Religious Supplies
Nebraska Church Goods Co.
144 N. 14 St.
Mr. tnd Mr, tfnati Mottkewt
Lmcvta I, Nr.
HE 2-sm
NIA Presents Campus Culture
The newly organized Ne-j A Chinese song and Japa
braska International Associa-; nese dance represented
tion (NIA) was welcomed to S Orient.
Guitar music
American music.
depicted
World University Service is'P"5'" mb waf Presnt" I
James Fox To Head
Business Fraternity
an international organization J TSE?JtSZ SS JamesFox sbeen elected)
endeavoring to help college iaie " rei e ? J nri,w r,f ivh ci p,
1 j tuiuircs wnicn are reDreseni- -
ZT. Twr . ed within the campus com-l Professional , business adm
world over by supplying
medical aid, educational sup
plies and emergency food
and clothing.
Bauer Will Direct
Inter Co-op Council
Arnold Bauer, senior in en
gineering, has been elected
president of the Inter Co-op
Council for the coming year.
Bauer is a resident of tie
Brown Palace Coop.
Richard Moore, Pioacerj
House, will serve as vice-!
president and James Cawthra, i
Pioneer House, is the new sec-
retary-treasurer of the coun
cil.
Main Feature Clock
Vanity: "The Misfits l:O0.
t2Z. 5:57, t.42. SmsJc. t:00
SUte: "Look in Ar.r Win
13t 3J7, 7:41,
a t , . Other officers are: Llovd :
.lir.. L f ' senior vice-president;
thSELSS ?rfrom!Mel Davidson, junior viee
f. , CSt ,lD(LeSo a , President; Steve Stumpff and
Tambonto dance from Pan- Frani May. secretaries. Low
ama and an Indian love song ; eIl Grummert. chancellor:
as well as a popular song of j Roger Stuhr, historian and
that country were included ! Gavlan Abood, assistant
on the program. J treasurer.
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"I DON'T THINK THERE'S ANY END
TO THE OPPORTUNITY IN THIS BUSINESS"
When Gene Segin got his B.S. in Business Ad
ministration at the University of Illinois, be was
in touch with 8 prospective employers.
Gene joined Iflinois Bell Telephone Company
because: "The people I talked to here made it
very clear that I would not be shuffled into some
narrow specialized job. I thought this job offered
the greatest opportunity for broad experience."
On his first assignment Gene was sent to Spring
field where be conducted courses in human rela
tions for management people.
His next move was to a traffic operations job
in Rock Island. On this assignment he was in
charge of all personnel who are directly responsible
for handling telephone calls in this heavily popu
lated area. Here Gene earned a reputation for
kound judgrwnt and skill in working with people.
He was promoted to TraSic Supervisor.
Today, Gene's chief responsibilities are in man
agement training and development, and company
union relations. The latter includes contract bar
gaining and helping settle labor disputes.
How does Gene feel about his job? "It's a real
challenge. I'm in some of the most vital and in
teresting work in the country." And about the
future "Well there aren't any pushover jobs
around here. It's tough. But if a man has what it
takes, I don't think there's any end to the oppor
tunity in this business."
you're looking for a job with no ceiling on it a job
uhere you're limited orJy by how much responsibility -you
can take and how veil you can handle it-titen
you'll icant to mil your Placement Office for literature
and additional information on ttu BeU Companies.
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"Our mler one aim is to katt in all
IgU1 thanagemtnl jolt Ike most tiled, iUlIi
m' gent, pot Hire and imaqinatit men re
can poesillv find."
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America TepbD a TcStfTapk C.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
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