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The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, September 15, 1965
Miss Hoegemeyer Chosen
To Head Nebraskan Staff
Heading the staff for this
semester's Daily Nebraskan
is Marilyn Hoegemeyer, a sen
ior majoring in journalism.
Miss Hoegemeyer is begin
ning her third semester on
the paper, having previously
held positions as reporter,
junior staff writer and senior
staff writer.
News editor is Joanne Stohl
mann, a junior majoring in
journalism and political sci
ence. Carole Reno, a senior
majoring in English, is the
new managing editor. The
night news editor is Bob
Wetherell, a junior majoring
in English.
Steve Jordan and Wayne
Kreusoher, both majoring in
journalism, will serve as
senior staff writers.
Junior staff writers include
Diane Linquist, journalism;
Jan Itkin, journalism; Bruce
Giles, journalism; and Tony
Myers, pre law. East campus
reporter is Jane Palmer, a
home eponomics major.
The sports department is
headed by Jim Swartz, a jun
ior majoring in journalism.
James Pearse, sophomore, re
turns as the assistant sports
editor.'
Copy editors are Polly Rhy
nalds, elementary education;
Spencer Davis, history, and
Carolyn Griffin, geology.
The financial aspects of the
Nebraskan are the responsi
bility of Mike Jeffery, who is
a marketing major in pre
law. Assisting Jeffery are Con
nie Rasmussen, Bruce Wright,
Dwight Clark, Mike Kirkman,
and Shirley Wentink. The
Open Sections
in
Add Without Charge
for
University Credit
COTNER SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Register at 1237 R St., or call 477-6909
Rent A Typewriter
Royal
Smith
Remington
Underwood
(Student Rates)
NEBR. TYPE CO.
Accidents
Claim 3
Students
Miss Harriett Hunker, who
served as a counselor at
Pound Hall last year, was
killed this summer when a
tire on her compact car blew
out, causing it to swerve into
the path of an oncoming ve
hicle. A fund in her memory
is being set up by a com
mittee at Pound Hall.
"We would like to set up a
scholarship fund if we receive
enough money," stated Miss
Mary Holman. resident direc
tor of Pound Hall. "Contribu
tions may be sent to the of
fice here at Pound," she
added.
Another University student,
Tom Phillips, a junior in
Teachers College, was killed
this summer when the trac
tor he was driving flipped
over on him. The accident Oc
cident occurred while Phillips
was mowing weeds for the Ne
braska State Highway Department.
Phillips was a Student Sen
ate representative from
Teachers College and a mem
ber of Mu Epsilon Nu, teach
ing honorary. He was also the
assistant treasurer of Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
Earl Farber, a sophomore
majoring in zoology, is a
third University student who
died during the summer.
Farber was killed in a two
car collision on a gravel road
near his home town, Snyder,
Nebr.
Theta Xi's Lose
'Mother' Harmon
Mrs. Eula Harmon, who had
been known as "Mother" to
Theta Xis at the University
for 12 years, died this sum
mer. No house mother replace
ment has been named at the
present time.
Mrs. Harmon's years of con
tinuous service were among
the longest of the nearly 50
housemothers.
Mrs. J. I. Burhans. w h o
has spent 17 years with the
Beta Sigma Psis, has been a
housemother for the longest
time on campus. A housemoth
er for Love Memorial Hall,
Alpha Xi Delta and Zeta Tau
Alpha, Mrs. Fern Grewcock,
has served the next longest on
campus, with a total of 15
years.
Welcome N. U. Students!
Pu
ilO'
f on your Bra He
Yes, football season is almost here and we want to cheer our
team to victory! The Cornhuskers need our loyal support and
what could be better than donning an official Big Red Nebraska
land hat, proving we are behind them 100! Come in and get
your red wool felt hat now on Gold's balcony. We'll see you
on the 50-yard line!
Susie Kunc Brings
Debut With Band Saturday
Throw a baton in the air and it will come to earth,
who knows where.
One person who knows is Susie Kunc, Nebraska's new
Sunshine Girl. She will make her debut with the Corn
husker Marching Band in half-time ceremonies Saturday.
An 18-year-old University freshman from Wilbur, Susie
succeeds Joyce Burns Thimgan of Lincoln as (he Uni
versity's only female member of the band and featured
baton twirler.
"I'm only a little scared right now," she said, "but
by next Saturday I might be ready to faint."
On second thought, however, she admitted that she ac
tually wasn't as scared as everyone might think.
Actually she, has no reason to be scared. She's a vet
eran of almost eight years of twirling and most of this
time she has been taking lessons from her predecessor,
Mrs. Thimgan.
"I started twirling when 1 was ten," Susie said, "and
at first it was just another thing to try, but I really loved
it and I stuck with it."
Since she first started she has won numerous awards,
including state twirling and strutting championships. In
1964 she was the state twirling champion and she has par
ticipated in a national contest at St. Paul, Minn.
When she was chosen as the new Sunshine Girl, she
was selected from a field of 28 applicants from Nebraska,
New York, Ohio, Iowa and Colorado. Jack Snider, director
of the Cornhusker Marching Band, said she was judged
as the best all-around twirler in the group.
But even the best have problems, as she is the first to
admit. "When I drop my baton and everyone does." she
said, "it's of course more embarrassing in front of a lot of
people, but actually in a contest each drop counts against
you very little, for the total performance is more im
portant." Susie pointed out that when a twirler dropers her baton
in front of a large crowd of people ,she feels about the
same as a football player who drops the bail. "I hope
people will talk about what I'm going to do next and not
about the drop," she said.
She pointed out that the rolls, for instance, rolling the
baton over her back and other harder rolls, have always
been the hardest tricks for her to do.
As for her routines, she explained that she will work
them all out by herself according to what the band is going
to play. In her acts she will use a wide range of twirling
instruments at different times including the baton, achete
knives and different kinds of hoops.
Besides being the University's foremost baton twirler.
Susie also claims to be one of their greatest fans. "I love
football," she said, "and I really come from a football
family. I missed only one game played in Lincoln last
year."
She expects the team to do well and she said, "I'd
like to go to a bowl game either at New Orleans or Miami."
One thing Susie likes about being the Sunshine Girl is
that she is the only girl in the band. "It really is great
being the only girl," she said. "Everyone treats me like a
queen."
Susie, who was an A student at Wilbur High School, a
cheerleader and in "almost every activity," can be rightly
called a queen even outside of baton circles. Last summer
she was chosen as the Wilbur Miss Czech Queen and as the
Nebraska Czech Queen during the Wilbur Czech festival.
She promises a number of half-times shows this fall by
the Cornhusker Marching Band worthy of the nation's best
football team and she warns, "It's just possible that the
Sunshine Girl this year won't be golden, but just as red as
the Nebraska fans."
Sunshine To NU
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Golden Girl may turn crimson, Susie says.
frmjeto wiih
TEACHKS AND Kl0$
5 MARTINS
SPEECH FOR
I AM HB?THI$M0(NIN(5 TO
NOMINATE F0R THE OFFICE $ SCHOOL
PRESIDENT, A 6REAT V0UN6 MAM
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F0l WORDS ABOUT KETHOVEN J
1 1 i'
1 i iiiiiHiHim '',- h
is
'M'. M
OH, GOOD 6RIEF1
Ford Foundation
Homes 'Scholars'
Sixty-four additional stu
dents at the University have
been chosen for membership
in the Nebraska Career Schol
ars Program beginning the
first semester of the 1965-66
school year.
The new members include:
Larry Ronald Aerni: Horace
Marvin Almy; Judith P. Ap
person; Janice Lee Arm
strong; Jeffrey Nelson Arn
old; Barbara Leon a Beck
man; Carol Joan Bischoff;
Kristin G. Bitner; Phillip Carl
Boardman: Lenor Elsa Bret
os; Allan Eugene Cox; Linda
Lee Davidson; John Drodow;
Dand Rowland Durling.
Louise Elaine Ellis; Law
rence Bruce Elsberg; Donna
Frances Eschlman; Robert
Leroy Eischer; Jacquelyn
Freeman; Glenn Allen
Friendt; Allen Paul Gerlach;
Joe Richard Haberman; Cy
rus Bach Hall; Barbara Ann
Haskins: Douglas D. Hill;
Linia Elaine Johnson; Rich
ard Allen Johnson; Lela
Louise Kennedy.
Kaye Kersenbrock; Jerome
Kohl; Robert Iene Koller;
Everybody's Go Go...
TWil. ut. Jwi
330 No. 13th
featuring
Marsha A. Lester; Albert Eu
gene Lickei; Diane Loennig;
Dale B. McClellan; Michael
Dale McCracken; Linda B.
Marsh; Rebecca Ellen Mar
shall; David Martin; Doug
las Bruce Mitchell.
Lynn Moller; Sara Louisa
Morrow; Robert Glenn Nel
son; Eugene J. O'Brien;
James Edward Potter; Ste
phen L. Rosenquist; Robert
Lee Sader; Katherine Marie
Schach; Melvin Harlan
Schlachter; Sherill Lynn
Shadbolt.
Susan Ann Sitorius; Jean
Marie Sommermeyer; (Aurel)
Joan Spivey; Sharon Maria
Thorson ; Lance Leon Towle ; .
Loretta F. Tubbs; Victoria
Varvel; Richard Lee Vogt;
Mi an N. Wall; Gary Byron
Watzke; Roger C. Weitzen
kamp; Betsy K. Wnite; Pam
ela Laverne Wood; Judith
Ann Young.
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