The Nebraskan
Monday, May 22, 196T
Page 4
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School of Journalism Awards Banquet
Recognizes Outstanding Students
The School of Journalism
held its annual Journalism
Awards Banquet; Saturday
evening in the Pan American
Room in the Student Union.
Frank Eyerly of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune
was the guest speaker. Eyerly
has been with the paper since
1927 and has worked his way
from copy reader, telegraph
editor, news editor and assist
ant managing editor to his
present position of. managing
editor.
In his talk he said, "There
is not much wrong with the
daily press that can't be cor
rected by the younger gen
eration in newspapers."
He continued saying that
"the great weaknesses are
only a matter of relativity.
There is a need for idealism,
a wide range of interests and
skills."
No Guarantee
As to the future of the
young people graduating from
college and going into the
newspaper business, Eyerly
said, "there is nothing to
guarantee outstanding suc
cess. But most people do
quite well."
Students and journalism fac
ulty members received hon
ors. Dr. William Hall, direc
tor of the School of Journal
ism, was honored by the na
tional Theta Sigma Phi, pro
fessional honorary for wom
en in journalism, as one of
the outstanding advisers.
Mrs. Barbara Shuck, a sen
ior, was named as the out
standing Theta Sigma Phi of
the year.
Prof. R. Neale Copple pre
sented awards to Dave Ma
lena, senior, and Carroll
Kraus, senior, for outstanding
work in depth reporting.
Kraus received his for the
! story on the Nebraska tax
base. Malena received n l s
award in depth reporting on
a story on farm surplus.
Advertising
Donnette Keys and K e i t h
Bland were honored as the
top senior woman and man
in advertising journalism.
Miss Keys also received the
Edna Obrist Award for the
outstanding woman in adver
tising journalism.
Three students were given
recognition for their place in
the William Randolph Hearst
Journalism competition. Sarah
Alden, junior, placed eighth
in the news writing field;
Kraus second for his series on
Fifty-Two J-Schoolers
Print State Newspapers
Fifty-two student journal
ists from the University will
journey out-state next week
for their "finals".
School of Journalism news
teams will publish the York
News-Times, Falls City Jour
nal, Holdrege Citizen and Mc
Cook Gazette on Monday and
Tuesday. Other student teams
will produce picture pages for
Fremont Guide and Tribune,
Hastings Tribune and Grand
Island Independent.
Teams are selected from
tudents enrolled in courses in
photo journalism, advanced
reporting a n d newspaper
Biz Ad Fraternity
Initiates 23 Men
Twenty-three men have been
initiated into Delta Sigma Pi,
professional! business admin
istration fraternity.
They are Gerald Anderson,
Roger Anderson, Dennis Bar
ton, Delbert Brehmer, Ron
ald Coleman, Richard Averill,
Charles Fletcher, Herbert
Grossman, Ronald Hahn, Ro
bert Hooser, Roy Hovey, Don
Jelinek.
Nile Jobes, Nile Johnson,
Jerry McArtor, Kenneth Neu
jahr, Ronald Pearson, Donald
Pittam, John Range, Donald
Slaby, Terry Umland, Robert
Weber and Ronald Wurtele.
editing. All three courses
reached record enrollments
this past semester.
Student staffs will include:
McCook: Hal Brown, managing editor;
Sarah Alden, Jan Sack. Ann Snwles, and
Barbara Shuck, copy desk! Don Fermi
son. Eleanor Billings, George Peterson,
Lee Gayle llord and Sehyon Joh, report
ens; Honey Lou McDonald, and Louise
Holbert, photographers.
Holdrege: Gretchen Shellberg, manag
ing editor: Jeanne Danker, Dave Wohl
farth, Steve Lough and Judy Irick, copy
desk; Anda Anderson, Judith Waser,
Doug McCartney, and Nancy Whitford
reporters; Joan Brown, and Sue Isaac
son, photographers.
Falls City: Gerald Lamberson, man
aging editor; Cindy Powell and Tom
MoMahon, copy desk; Jim Forrest, Judy
Harrington, Karen Coetln, and Harriet
Keller, reporters; Linda Jensen and Judy
Doud. photographers.
York: Dave Malena, managing editor;
Carol Wilcox, Leon Nyberg, and Carol
Schliesser, copy desk; Don Bennett, Rod
Hanson. Sylvia Rodehorst, Roger Walt
and Joyce Curd, reporters; Norm Beatty
and Warren Wood, photographers.
Fremont: Paul Hrnsley, Ralph Tolman
and Ned Totmsa photographers.
in-and Island: Dave Calhoun, Ruth
Liepnieks, and Sharon Olson, photographers.
Hastings: Lino a Alain, ssnara uymxi,
and Mar g re the Plum, photographer.
the Nebraska tax base; and
Larry Novicki, 1961 graduate,
placed 13th in sports writing.
Retiring professor Ray Mor
gan was given a special .token
of rememberance from the
journalism faculty for his out
standing work in the past
years.
Sophomore Judy Harrington
received the Harry T. Dob
bins Memorial Scholarship for
the sophomore showing the
greatest professional promise.
Gold Keys
Joan Brown, Sandra Lyster,
Sue Isaacson, Margrethe
Plum, Linda Albin and Don
Bennett, winners of the Jour
nalism Gold Keys, were rec
ognized. Joyce Curd, junior, was the
recipient of the KOLN-TV
Scholarship in Radio and
Television.
Gretchen Shellberg, junior,
received the James E. Law
rence Memorial Scholarship.
Mary Apking Blake, senior,
was given the Nebraska Press
Woman's Award. Two sopho
mores, Nancy Whitford and
George Peterson, were win
ners of the Nebraska Weekly
Newspaper Scholarships.
The J. C. Seacrest Scholar
ship in Journalism was
awarded to Larry Novicki.
Barbara Barker and Mary
Lu Keill, seniors, also re
ceived $250 each for their con
tinued study at Radcliffe.
Miss Shellberg, Cindy
Powell, Miss Keill, Mrs. Shuck
and Sarah Alden were named
to Kappa Tau Alpha, national
scholarastic honorary of the
upper 10 percent of juniors
and seniors in journalism.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Moran Directs
Masquers Give
'Curtain Calls''
The 1960-61 annual Nebras
ka Masquers "Curtain Calls"
awards dinner will be held
at 6 p.m. on Saturday in The
Terrace Room of the Lincoln
Hotel.
"Dallases" will be awarded
to student actors, directors
and technicians who have
done outstanding work in Uni
versity Theater this season.
Tickets are available frorft
any Masquer or worker.
Ten Nominations Complete
Outstanding Nebraskan List
continued from page 1
a graduate student and as
sistant in chemistry. He is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma Xi. Phi Lambda Upsi
lon and Pi Mu Epsilon hon
oraries. Rassmussen is an annual
contender for the Rhodes
scholarship, the nomination
stated, yet he still has time
for boxing, running, calisthen
ics and working at his two
hobbies, botany and reading.
He has been awarded the
Fulbright scholarship for next
year.
Karen Long
Karen Long, another nomi
nee for the Nebraskan student
award, is active in YWCA as
vice-president and Community
Service leader, she served as
program chairmen of the
. USSR exchange which brought
eight young Soviets to Lincoln
for a week. On the Daily Ne
braskan she served as staff
writer, Ag news editor and
city editor.
She is also active in the
4-H Club, Young Republicans,
UNSEA, Pi Delta Epsilon and
is a recipient of a FT A Schol
arship. She is activities chair
men of Alpha Xi Delta.
Linda Rohwedder
Linda Jane Rohwedder,
nominee for the Outstanding
x Nebraskan award, is a senior
in Arts and Sciences and is
majoring in Spanish. She has
been elected this past year
to both Mortar Board and Phi
Beta Kappa. j
tier activities include
managing editor for the Corn
husker, treasurer for the Red
Cross, Coed Counselor, WAA
and Student Union.
Academically, Miss Rohwed
der has received the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Pledge Schol
arship, membership in Alpha
Lambda Delta. Phi Sigma
Iota and Phi Beta Kappa.
Her name has appeared on
the University scholastic hon
or list all four years with an
7.417 over-all average.
Mylon Filking
Mylon Filkins, junior in ag
riculture, has been nominated
for the Outstanding student
award. While in school he has
maintained an average rang
ing from 7.0 to 8.0. He has
been dance chairman for the
Ag Student Union, Builders
committee chairman, student
council member, chairman of
Spring Day and member of
Corn Cobs.
He is member of Block and
Bridle Club and has received
many honors for his club
work and the Distinguished
Service Key for his service
given the Student Union and
University.
Steve Gage
The last nomination for the
Outstanding Nebraskan award
is Steve Gage, junior in the
College of Engineering and
Architecture. He has recently
been initiated into the Inno
cents Society and elected
president of the Student Coun
cil. Gage's other activities in
clude public relations direc
tor for Sigma Chi, . treasurer
of Sigma Delta Chi, historian
for Sigma Tau, member of
Pi Tau Sigma and Chi Eta
Sigma. He served as activi
ties chairman for the Student
Council, chairman of the Hon
ors Convocation committee
and a member of the All-University
Open House commit
tee. He was public relations
director of IFC and Big-8
IFC secretary. Gaee was for
merly articles editor of Blue
Print and is presently a mem
ber of the editorial staff.
Gage has been honored
twice at the honors convoca
tion and held the highest
sophomore average in me
chanical engineering; he holds
a General Motors full schol
arship, Doane-Butler Scholar
ship, a Regents Scholarship
and a Naval Scholarship.
Honoraries Initiate,
Hold Annual Elections
With the end of the semes
ter near, several campus or
ganizations have held election
of officers plus the initiation
of new members.
SDX-Theta Sig
New officers of the profes
sional honoraries for men and
women in journalism were in
stalled Saturday evening.
Sarah Alden is the new pres
ident of Theta Sigma Phi.
Anne Sowles is vice presi
dent, Karen Costin, secretary
and Cindy Powell, treasurer.
Dave Calhoun was installed
as the new president of Sig
ma Delta Chi with Norm Beat
ty as vice president. Tom
McMahon is secretary and
Jerry Lamberson, treasurer.
Law Association
Charles Pailesen, has been
elected Law Student Associa
tion Council president for
1961-62.
The Nebraska Law Student
Association is a member of
the second largest legal or
ganization in the United
States, The American Law
Student Association and is
sponsored by the American
Bar Association.
Tom Tye is the new vice
president and Larry Knox is
the secretary.
New Council members, in
clude: Senior class president
Charles Pailesen, Tom Tye,
senior Council representative;
junior class president, Larry
Knox and Dick Garden, junior
Council representative; soph
omore class president Ralph
Canaday, and Jack Barker,!
sophomore Council represent
ative. Pailesen and Barker will
represent the Nebraska LSA
at the annual convention in
St. Louis, Missouri, Aug. 5-10.
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, national busi
ness administration sorority,
initiated 12 top scholastic stu
dents from the Business Col
lege. The new members are:
Jackie Hansen, Lix Brooks,
Jean Baxter, Penny Purcell,
Jeanine Campbell, Beth John
son, Nadene Gardner, Linda
Stauffer, Judy Edwards, Car
ol Johnson, Jill Mortensen,
and Judy Graham.
An initiation dinner followed
the formal' ceremony.
George McCabe was elect
ed president for the 1961-62
school year of Phi Epsilon
Kappa, professional fraternity
for male physical education
majors and minors.
Other officers include: Har
ry Armbrust, vice president;
Le Roy Rockey, secretary;
Earl Oltman, treasurer; Ken
Walker, historian; William
Fasano, guide; George Harney,
sergeant-at-arms; and J. G.
Geier, sponsor.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Doug Kent was recently
elected president of Sigma
Gamma Epsilon, national
earth science honorary fra
ternity, for the 1961-62 school
year.
Other officers include: Ike
Herrick, vice president; Sam
W e 1 1 m a n, secretary; and
Francis Montgomery, treas
urer. Several other positions will
be filled by appointment at a
later date.
Sigma Tau
Twenty-four engineering stu
dents at the University were
formally initiated into Alpha
Chapter of Sigma Tau at a
recent initiation banquet.
The new initiates are: Mer
lin Alderson, Thomas Gibson,
George Porter, John Ander
son, David Bliss, Howard Bos
ley, Edward Collett, Jerald
Dietrich, Charles Doty, Thom
as Duncan, Harold Ehlers.
Rodnev Goerhig, Francis
Green, William Johnson, John
Kucera, Robert Miley, Calvin
Mitchell, Robert Moore, Da
vid Porter, Donald Schueler,
Lloyd Sell, Lawrence Smith,
Jeary Vogt and Larry Weit
zenkamp. The group also initiated
three University faculty mem
bers. They are Nicolas M.
Bashara, assistant professor
of electrical engineering; Pat
rick Horsburgh, associate pro
fessor of architecture and J.
William Holl, associate pro
fessor of mechanical engi
neering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Doug Kent was elected pres
ident of Sigma Gamma Epsi
lon, national earth science
honorary, recently.
Other officers are Ike
Herrick, vice-president, Sam
Wellm an, -secretary and Fran
cis Montgomery, treasurer.
Madrigal Finale
The final Madrigal concert
of the school year will be
held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the
Student Union ballroom.
The formal concert nnrlpr
tne direction m jonn jvioran
will feature 16th century ma
drigals and civil war tunes.
A brass ensemble under the
direction of Jack Snider will
also play.
The Madrigal numbers will
include: "Weary My Heart
with Thee Doth Plead," "In
These Delightful Pleasant
Groves," "She Is So Dear,"
"The Little White Hen," "O
Mirtillo," "O Come Gran Mir
tire," "O Primavera," "Dix
ie," "Bonnie Elosie," "Lor
ena," "Yellow Rose of Texas"
and "Over the Rainbow."
'IrSf MOW THAT PART Of THE TE2M WHEN STAOT BEING
FDR ANY A' FWEW,OLD EXAMS LECTURE NOTTS'
Paleontology Scholarship
Aids Student Expedition
The William E. Green Me
morial Paleontology s c h o 1
arship provides the sum of
$230.00 for a student partici
pating in a vertebrate paleon
tology expedition of the Uni
versity State Museum.
The grant covers a period
not to exceed two months
during the summer of 1961.
In addition to the $230,000,
meals, lodging, and transpor
tation will be furnished by
the museum.
The award was established
in 1945 by Dean and Mrs.
Roy M. Green and their chil
dren, Nancy, Elizabeth and
Thomas, in memory of their
son and brother.
"Bill," who lost his life in
the line of duty in World
War II, was actively interest
ed in vertebrate paleontology
and had been a member of
several University State Mu
seum expeditions.
To qualify, the applicant
must:
Be an undergraduate stu
dent registered in any school
or college of the University
of Nebraska.
By the end of the current
semester have completed at
least one satisfactory year
with high scholarship at this
University.
Show active interest in the
gy.
Application blanks may be
secured at the University
State Museum, 101 Morrill
Hall. Completed application
and transcript of credits (in
cluding list of courses for
present semester) should be
sent by June 1, 1961 to Dr.
C. B. Schultz, curator of ver
tebrate paleontology and di
rector of the museum.
Red Cross Teaches
Water Safe Course
A Red Cross water safety
instructor course will begin
tonight at Wesleyan universi
ty and last until Friday. It
will be from 7-10 p.m. each
evening.
The course is free and is
open to all who hold a valid
senior life saving certificate or
who have taken part one of
the water safety course.
Nebraskan
Want Ada
FOR RENT
Three room basament apartment, pri
vate entrance, utilities paid . . .
Rent, $30 a month per person,
OR 7-3459.
Roomy basement apartment for 3 atuT
dents. IN S-1531. 33(11 W.
1848 C, living room, bedroom, kitchen,
bathroom, June 1, 7S. GR 7-2851.
HE 2-1757.
HOMES FOR SALE
For sale by owner, S bedroom. 2 level.
Strauss trend In Eastborough,
University faculty members on same
block. J18.950. ID 4-3705.
SERVICE REPAIR
Professional, guaranteed service of ra
dlo. television, hl-fl by a former ser
vice technician now In Engineering
College. Call Nell Wellenstein.
ID 4-5052.
HELP WANTED
CAMP COUNSELORS, June 26 Aug.
12, YMCA IV y-3278. 1:00-6:00 p.m.
PERSONAL
Ennie Meanle. Minnie, Mo;
To the Llmellters I shall go,
May 23 at Pershing.
Enough of this "Monkey" business!
Dear Union: Thank you for the
FADROUT. Too bad Ramsey faded
too far!
-Wanted: Two very dirty,
gentlemen to share hovel.
vulgar.
LOST I FOUND
Large brown leather envelope belong
ing to inside of brief case. If found
please return to Stuart Adalman,
Brace Lab or call 423-4015.
FOR SALE
lf)4 Dodge, excellent condition, Priced
to sell. Call IV 8-9A54.
19M Plymouth 4 safety belts. Drives
beautifully. Must sell quickly, leav
ing U.S. In 2 weeks. Phone evenings.
ID 4-4905. 1175.
1958 MO sports car. (1150.00. See it
at Weaver's station. 13th at L.
58 M.O.A. mechanically excellent. Must
sell. $1300 call HE 5-4255.
WANTED
Two boys to share apartment block
Ag. Reasonable. Call ID 4-1526.
RIDERS WANTED
Hide to New York. Arrive before June
20 Will share driving ft expenses.
Call GA 3-8151.
Rider's to Mexico City. June 21, call
ID 4-4563. HE 2-5634.
"1
in a aerie, of polls conduc
ted by L&M student repre-
V tentative in r'lfl
colleges throughout the nation.
m i t nr irm jl - a
Pack or BoxP3l '
IT US MIS 19 IMEJT C3MZC:iC:3
..IT 171LL BE EtEfJEFMlf ED F01E1R!
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W"'af
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V.f
YOITLL REMEMBER
The Vast Armies Avalanch
ing AcroM Mountain And
PUinf
YOU'LL REMEMBER
The Awesome Siege Of The
Cannon!
YOU'LL REMEMBER
The Stand Of The 156 Men
Against 7,000!
YOU'LL REMEMBER
Davy Crockett Standing
On The Ramparts!
YOU'LL REMEMBER
The Daring Raid Into
The Heart Of The Enemy
Camp!
r . -
WW-": -.V
EXACTLY
AS SHOWN
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TECHNICOLOR
JOKJIWAYKERICKARD ftlSmUUREMCE HARVEY
FRANKIE PATRICK WAYNE IINMCWSTAI
avalgn joan o brienmu was at; R1CHAR0 B3DKE
I STARTS
TOMORROW
Question 1:
Answer :
Question 2:
Answer :
Question 3:
Answer :
Question 4:
Answer :
rt a -v
up an EM, and answer
these questions. Then compare your
answers with those of 1,383 other
college students (at bottom of page).
As a college student, do you believe that you are takinjj
the best advantage of your educational opportunities?
Yes-
No-
Some college men are wearing trimmed beards. Do you
think most girls will be attracted to men with trimmed
beards?
Yea No
Do you think that American colleges tend to overemphasize
football and other sports to the detriment of the status of
academic accomplishments?
Yes-
No.
How many cigarettes do you smoke a day, on the average? ,
Less than &-
8-12-
13-17.
18-22-
Over 22-
mam a new would of
fresh mmm pleasur
Start Fresh with L'M ...Stay Fresh with I1M ...
Campus
Opinion
Answers:
The LSM Campus
bt itatltticslly
Answer, Question ls
Answer, Question 2:
Answer, Question 3:
Answer, Question 4:
Yea 36 - No 64
Yes 10 - No 90
Yes 84 - No 66
Less than 8, 20 -8-12, 187e-13-17, 19-
18-22, 28 - Over 22, 15
The more you smoke, the more you appreciate today's LM. You start
fresh with LAM, and you stay fresh with LM. Do away with dried
out taste for good. The secret? Flavor Seal . , . LM's special way of
moisturizinf tobacco to seal in natural tobacco freshness . . natural
tobacco goodness. Get fresh-tasting best-lasting L'M.
Opinion Poll wis tiken it over 100 colleges when L1M hit student representatives, end msy not
rindom selection of III underrduits schools. 1961 Liggett S Myers Tobacco Co.
