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THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, December "9, 1953
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Brothers Pass Cigars On Monday Night;
Four NU Couples Reveal Engagements
Engagements
By NATALIE KATT
Staff Writer
Blessing-Clement
Charlene Blessing, AOPi, has
announced her engagement to
Ken Clement. AGR. Charlene is
a sophomore in Biz Ad College
and from Ord. Ken, Ag College
senior, is also from Or.d.
Robinson-Huber
The NU Sig Eps joined their
brothers from Omaha U. to
serenade at the surprise en
gagement of Sandy Robinson,
Alpha Chi, to Mac Huber,
Sandy, sophomore pledge in
Teachers College, is a transfer
student from Omaha U. Mac is
a Biz Ad sophomore at Omaha
U. Both are from Omaha.
Tessien-Wolf
Junior Marynell Tessien, Ter
race Hall, and Harold Wolf have
announced their fall engage
ment. Marynell, Teachers Col
lege student, is from Mason City,
la, Harold, junior in Engineer
ing, resides in Grand Island.
The couple plan to be married
next summer.
Slagle-Lathrop
Ths wedding of Mary Ellen
Slagle to Lloyd Lathrop will be
solemnized Dec. 18 at Trinity
Methodist Church in Lincoln.
Mary Ellen, KD, is an Ag Col
lege senior from Lincoln. Lloyd,
also a senior in Ag College, is
a member of Alpha Gamma
Sigma and from California.
, Pinnings
Benson-Moore
Alpha Xi Karen Benson of
ficially revealed her pinning
Monday night to Ken Moore,
Sigma Chi. Karen, sophomore
in Teachers College, is from Lin
coln. Ken, Varsity football
player, is a junior in Biz Ad.
He lives in Mount Vernon, la.
Beckhelm-Moore
A second Moore brother to
pass cigars this fall is Dick .who
is pinned to Barb Beckhelm.
Barb is a freshman at McMwy
ray College in Jacksonville, 111.
Dick, also Varsity football play
er, is a sophomore in Ag Col
lege. Both are from Mount Ver
non, la.
Watson-Essman
Larae Watson, Alpha Xi, and
Rodger Essman, AGR, are new
pinmates since last Monday
night. Larae, junior in Arts and
Science College, is from Omaha.
Rodger, Ag College senior, lives
in Clatonia.
Kolterman-Glesmann
The Beta Sigs serenaded I
House last Monday to celebrate
the pinning of Marianne Kolter
man and Arnie tJlesmann. Mari
anne, sophomore in Teachers
College, is from Red Oak, la.
Engineering senior, Arnie is
from Papillion.
Buck-Zabcl
The AGR's serenaded new
pinmates Pat Buck and Ed Zabel I
at the Chi O house Monday. Pat,
from Broken Bow, is a Teach
ers College senior. Ed, junior
from Western, is in Ag College.
Cunningham-Yates
A Doniphan couple, Joy Cun
ningham and Bill Yates, cele
brated their pinning Monday
night at the Tri-Delta house. Joy
is a sophomore in Ag College.
Bill, Sig Alph, is a junior in Ag
College.
Kluck-Turner
Sophomore pledge Ruth Kluck
passed candy Monday night at
the Alpha Chi house to an
nounce her pinning to George
Turner, Sigma Nu. Ruth, trans
fer from Lindenwood, lives in
Richland. George, Lincolnite, is
a Biz Ad senior.
McMullen-Burton
Pi Phi Ann McMullen is wear
ing a K-State Beta pin since her
Monday night candy passing.
Ann, Phys Ed sophomore, is
pinned to Tom Burton, veternar
ian sophomore at K-State. She
is from Stella.
Children In Language
Classes Number 140
The
dren's
enrollment of the chil
language classes spon
sored by the Romance Language
Department has reached 140.
These Saturday classes include
courses in Spanish, German and
French for children of the ages
of 4 to 12.
"The object of these courses
is to teach good pronunciation,
basic practical vocabulary
speaking, and songs and games,"
Professor Boyd G. Carter, chair
man of the Romance Language
Department, said. ..
The persons in charge of the
French, Spanish and German
courses are Professor C. W.
Coleman, Professor L. D. Teale
and Miss Margaret Dolezal, re
spectively. These special language courses
for chilflren were begun at the
University in January, 1952.
Nebraska Wesleyan has also
started a similar program and
has an enrollment of 92 stu
dents at these classes.
A co-operative program is be
ing started with the department
of elementary education to pro
Vide special training to students
in elementary education who are
studying French and Spanish.,
Coed Counselors Rename
Friendship Dinner; Set Date
. The annual Coed Counselor
Friendship Dinner has been re
named the Friendship Dessert
and is scheduled for Jan. 6 in the
Union Ballroom.
Instead of including a dinner
with the Coed Counselor event,
only dessert will be served. Plans
RCCU Handicrafts Group
Aids Hospitals, Orphanages
Holiday Favors, Special Gifts Made By Committee
BY BARBARA CLARK
Staff Writer
Working quietly behind the
scenes, the Red Cross handicrafts
Committee brightens the lives of
those in need. Although this com
mittee is seldom publicized, the
work it does is important.
Like all Red Cross committees,
the Handicrafts committee exists
to help others. It co-ordinates ef
ficiency with the other college
chapters of the Red Cross.
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NOW YOUR MATURING
SERIES E BONDS CAN EARN INTEREST
TEN YEARS LONGER AT 3!
Hava you given any thought to what you'll do with
those maturing Series E Savings Bonds you patriotically
invested in ten years ago? Well, here's real good news for
you. You won't have to do a thing with them and they'll
continue to earn interest for ten years longer at 3 com
pounded semiannually. Just hold on to your Bonds and
allow them to go on earning!
And in the meantime join the millions of Fthrifty
Americans who are investing in Savings Bonds regularly
through the Payroll Savings Plan. Millions who say it's
the one sure way to save.
Th sum you set aside each week may be as little as 25c
or as much as $275. If you can save just $3.75 a week
regularly through the Plan, in five years you will have
$1,025.95! In 9 years and 8 months you'll have $2,137.30
... in 19 years and 8 months, $5,153.72! For now the
Series E Bonds you buy and hold to maturity can earn
3 interest compounded semiannually.
No matter how small your income, you can't afford not
to put something aside for yourself. So join the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work today.
If you want to be paid
your interest as current income
invest in 3 Series H
If you want a good, sound investment which
pays you your interest by check every six
months, ask at your bank about United States
Government Series H Bonds. Series H is a new
current income Bond available in denomin
ations of $500 to $10,000. Redeemable at par
after 6 months and on 30 days' notice. Matures
in 9 years and 8 months and pays an average
3 interest per annum if held to maturity. In
terest paid semiannually by Treasury check.
United States Government Series II may be
purchased at any bank, annual limit $20,000.
NOW EVEN BETTER!
INVEST MORE IN SAVINGS BONDS!
Thi U. 8. Government doe not pay for thit adetrtuung. The Treasury
Ihpartmmt IkanJa, for their patriotic donation, tht Advertising Council and
Under the direction of chair
man Joan Knudson, the group
adds much to the success of the
RCCU.
Every Wednesday night Miss
Knudson meets with her commit
tee for a two-hour period. At
this time the group plans and
makes handicraft projects.
PARTY FAVORS brighten the
monotony of the lives of children
in the Orthopedic Hospital. The
committee makes appropriate
favors for the holiday sasons and
often makes extra gifts during
the year.
Last Easter the girls made
Easter candy cups, filled them
with candy eggs, and took them
out to the hospital. Many of the
young patients are from towns
many miles away from Lincoln
and seldom have visitors. Their
gratitude at being remembered
was the biggest reward the girls
could have received for their
work.
WIERD HALLOWE'EN masks,
paper sacks with grotesque faces
crayoned on them, were made for
the children at the hospital. These
favors were distributed to the pa
tients by the Ortheopedic Hospital
committee working in cooperation
with the Handicrafts committee.
The group has also hemmed
baby blankets for veterans' wives,
made jokebooks for the patients
at the Veterans' Hospital, and
made toys and scrapbooks for
the orphanages.
The latest project of the com
mittee is to make fifty red Christ
mas stockings decorated with
bright felt stars, Christmas trees,
holly wreaths, and candles. The
girls are also making yarn ani
mals to put in the stockings.
These gifts will be given to the
children in Lincoln's orphanages.
Future plans of the handicraft
committee include making Val
entine, Easter, and May Day fav
ors for the children at the Or
theopedic Hospital and the or
phanages. MEMBERS OF the Handicraft
Committee are Kathleen Anstine,
Paula Broady, Jo Ann Carr, Bar
bara Clark, Suzy Detweiler, Jean
Elliott. Shirley Erwin, Itha Frost,
Suzy Good, Marnie Hallam, Doro
thy Hartwig, Flossie Haslam,
Marilyn Imig, Sharon Johnson,
Carolyn Lawritson, Janet Mc
Clung, Pat Pauley, Willa Placek,
Sharon Reinecke, Ruth Scott,
Barbara Thurman. Helen Weir,
Suzi Enyeart and Mary Lou Lang
ner. Miss Knudson is also in charge
of the Occupational Therapy
Committee. This group assists in
handicraft work and general
work at the Veterans' Hospital.
Every afternoon two girls from
this committee spend two hours
at the Veterans' Hospital. Their
main job is preparing materials
for the patients to use in their
handicraft work and helping them
with the handicraft activities.
The girls also do filing and
other odd jobs at the hospital.
Members of the Occupational
Therapy Committee are Linda
Buthman, Virginia Reaves, Sheila
Siren, Jean Aitken, Helen Weir,
Polly Downs, Trudy Scriven,
Donna Steward, Virginia Hudson,
Virginia McDaniel and Ann Luch-singer.
have been made for the serving
of ice cream, cake and coffee.
As a highlight of the year's
activities, the Friendship Dessert
will feature the presentation of
outstanding Coed Counselors for
the year. Recipients of the out
standing Coed Counselor awards
are chosen by the board from
recommendations of board mem
bers and Little Sisters.
Little Sisters are asked to fill
out a questionnaire as to the
effectiveness of the Coed Coun
selor Big Sisters' help throughout
the year. Approximately 20 out
standing Coed Counselors will be
recognized.
'
A TRADITIONAL part of the
Friendship Dessert is the Coed
Counselor style show. One model
from each women's organized
house is selected to participate
in the style show. A meeting for
all models will be held Saturday
at 10:30 a.m. in the Union Ball
room. Chairman of the Friendship
Dessert is Jan Harrison. Assisting
chairmen and the committees
they head are: Cynthia Hender
son, publicity; Sharon Mangold,
tickets; Chlo Ode, style show;
Ann Lindley, decorations, and
Winnie Stolz, presentation of out
standing Coed Counselors.
The Friendship Dessert will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
Love, Library Releases
New Periodical List
Subjects Include History, Music
Love Library has recently re
leased a partial list of periodi
cals and other serial titles to
which subscriptions have been
placed.
The Rorschach method and
other projective techniques for
the study of personality . are
discussed in "Rorschaciana"
which contains English, French,
German and Latin contributions.
The Sydney Law Review"
published in Australia and "The
Cambridge Law Journal" pub-,
lished in London deal with
Anglo-American law, case law,
legislation and recent eases.
Musicians may be interested
in the "Journal of Research in
Music Education" which covers
historical as . well as current
topics on music education and
book reviews.
Articles on social, economic,
intellectual and political 20th
century history by historians
from all parts of the world can
be found in "Vierteljahrshefte
fur Zeitgeschichte".
Ag Union To Hold
Employees' Party
Ag Union employees' annual
Christmas party will be held at
7 p.m. Wednesday in the Ag Un
ion Lounge.
The publicity committee is
sponsoring the event directed by
the Ag Union Activities Board.
The guests will attend open
house at the city Union follow
ing the party.
Committee chairmen for the
party are: Betty Thurman, gen
eral chairman; Marilyn Lingo,
program, and Marlene Beermann,
invitations.
J. Paul Sheedy Switched lo Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
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AT miLLER'S"
Hr'i t sad cotton tale: poor Paul uas in a stew about his We until his paw"
wrote: "I ear you got t bun on because your girl left you. Now, lettuce look at
the bre'r facts. To get in on the bunny huggin', smart' rabbits foot it down to
any toilet goods countet for Wildroot Cream -Oil, America's
biggest-selling hare tonic. So fuzz thing tomorrow, invest 29(
in a bottle or handy rube. Contains soothing Lanolin. Non
alcoholic Grooms the hare. Relieves annoying dryness. Re
moves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail
Test." Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's a jump
ahead of every Tpm, Dick and Harvey. So what' re you wait
ing fur? Get Wildroot Cream-Oil today, snd ask for Wildroot
at your barber's. You're bound to like it !
eflilSo. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
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SHIRT-WAIST DRESS BY DEBBY
The softest, most comfortable dress
you've worn this season ... in ex
clusive jersey Thalspun" of 80 or
Ion and 20 worsted wool . . . with
a permanently pleated skirt. Colors:
Antique Gold, Powder Blue, Pink and
White. Sites 10 to 18.
DRESSES, Fashion Floor . . , Second
ITITLLER C PAfflE
"AT THE CROSSROADS OP LINCOLN"
I & r :' ' H - . if - I - ':A
, How the stars .h- 1 V ' u T
V got started' I TfflJl
! . UZABETH SCOTT tsyat "I -y t , j 'A S'T? ifO
h got my theatrical training in the - j i' 'jll
V," school of bard knocks. Summer f t' -i ; V " , , ' J?" 1 1
? stock first. Once I sat for 7 months V,V i t i, , '-- ' H
' s an understudy. I stuck it out- ""J?,4" , ''' S '' k "fe
t ' - studied, posed for fashion pictures. , "'14''" ' I ZT"SiSs ii
Then, signed for tiny film part, , f f 1W Qf Cforf
-" i I was switched to leading lady. , V" I V W fiV k, , Old IT
f K My career had begun!" ' " ' V f fv J. JL f I , .
'' it U '5 smoking
I ""'' " i Camels
I .rYv)A - ''( I CHAFED TO CAMELS YV lf ,1 Y0"' ;
j o u lovely: -; v ,,w i- . -if- " -i us
-'.'' MOVIi STAR .THEY SUIT MY TASTE BETTER XJ - " - J g I
1 .'" . i . THAN OTHER CIGARETTES I'VE v i j I K J
? ; S : ' - ' . V- TRIED. I SUGGEST J-S j U I
, - ' ' 1 VDU TRY CAMELS'. y,;f -4 I
Smoke only Gimeb for Jfll
days sod find out wbf
Camels are first in mild
ness, flavor and popularity!
See how much pure pleasure
a cigarette can give you!
o
mispEE with kmEPEmm
Tki Nebraskan
THAW ANY OTHER. CIGAB.ETTE i