Poge 4
Of? The Social Side
' Santa Brings Rings, Pins
To 17 University Coeds
By NATALIE KATT
SUffAVrlter
The holiday spirit reappeared
.Monday night in the form of
rings and pins as more than
17 couples announced their en
fagement or pinning.
Engagements
Brownlee- James
Mortar Board Sue Brownlee,
DG, has announced her engage
ment to Ted James, ATO. Sue,
Teachers College senior, is from
Omaha. Ted, from Dundee, 111.,
is a Biz Ad senior.
- Farnum-Gohlinghorst
Two Iowans engaged since the
holidays is Jane Farnum, Alpha
Chi, and Stan Gohlinghorst,
Kappa Sig. Jane is a Teachers
College sophomore and Stan a
junior in Biz Ad. Both are from
Council Bluffs.
Vort-Barnard
Lincolnites Betty Vogt and
Allan Barnard have also re
vealed their engagement. Betty,
Alpha Phi, is a sophomore in
Teachers College. Allan, Sigma
Chi, graduated from Teachers
College last year.
Kelster-Mangelson
Pat Keister related her engage
ment to Dick Mangelson, Sigma
Nu, at the Gamma Phi house
Monday. Pat, senior, and Dick,
freshman, are in Teachers Col
lege. Both are from Grand Is
land. Mapes-Rankin
Another Gamma Phi to re
ceive a ring during vacation is
Mary Jane Mapes who is en
gaged to Duane Rankin, Phi Psi.
Jane is a junior in Teachers
College. Both are from Lincoln.
Rlckel-Inbody
Two more Lincolnites to re
veal their engagement are Mar
garet Rickel, Towne Club, and
Jerry Inbody. Margaret is a
sophomore in Arts and Science.
Jerry is in Engineering College.
Gortorf-Ofe
A cake passed at the Kappa
house Monday was the result
of the engagement of Jayne Gor
ton to Carl Ofe, Sigma Chi.
Jayne is a Teachers College
sophomore from Tecumseh. Carl,
Biz Ad senior, is from Madi
son. Adams-Johnson '
The Kappa cake passing also
revealed the holiday engagement
of Suzie Adams to Bob John-i
son, Sig Alph. Suzie, Omahan,
is a Teachers College junior.
Bob is a Biz Ad senior from ;
Council Bluffs. i
Council To
Nebraskan
(Continued from Page 1)
all-University convocation, Mor
tar Board ball, recent social
. probation of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity, possible student atten
dance at meetings of the Faculty
Senate.
ROY M. GREEN, dean of En
gineering College, objected to
use of classroom time for dis
tribution of the questionnaire for
the following reasons:
"1. Extremely important ques
tions are involved. As a uni
versity, we are dedicated to the
task of developing ability to as
semble facts and analyze them
and thus arrive at conclusions.
Poll-taking has very limited
value in this regard so far as
many of the questions are con
cerned. "2, As an administrator, I
feel that time should not be
taken from courses in mechanics
of materials, thermodynamics
... or electric circuits for mat
ters not related to the subjects
involved.
"Teachers and students should
not be deprived of time by out
side interference of any kind."
Edmund O. Belsheim, dean of
Law College said he "would not
Many students have successfully used our want vd service.
If yoa have something; to sell or trade try the:
..iEBRASKAH" VAFIT AD SERVICE
Call the Business Office, 2-7631, ext. 4226
Special Ballroom Introductory Offert 8 private let
tons, Z dots leisons, 2 studio partiet $32.00!
od ASTAIRE
,iaiAia..1Ju-ij. VranipC a1 Wtr'V
WIW'W st asg a-! iVtt
I mm asraMm,
ausatit t, isiiaraj, j. .'
" Trtti ms television show Wednesday at 11 P.M., KFOR
Tl Channel Television show prises: Two Fred AsUire
( trice lessens: a hair re-style, facial and manicure riven by
ta Your Hairdresser; two steak dinners at the Italian Vil
Isfft; mi! to b woa ly some lucky person. Watch our show
far 'til&
Tnter our "Walking My Baby Back Home Contest" start
Int J;r?:;ry JC at the Lincoln Theatre. For Information call
t-21. PanHnr contest held In the studio, finalist chosen at
the Linctla Theatre Saturday, January tJrd-
Pinnings
Harrlson-Beal
The Kappas also feasted on
candy Monday as Jan Harrison
revealed her pinning to Tom
Beal, Delt. Jan, junior in Arts
and Science, is majoring in jour
nalism and comes from Fairbury,
Tom, presently an Air Cadet, is
stationed at Ellington Air Force
Base in Houston. He is from
Omaha.
Mann-Mooney
Alpha Chi Ginny Mann and
Bill Mooney, TKE, are pinmates
since Monday night. Ginny,
junior, is from Lincoln. 'Bill,
Omahan, is a sophomore in Law,
Noble-Glassford
Two Omahans, Cynthia Noble
and Dick Glassford, have an
nounced their vacation pinning.
Cynthia, Gamma Phi, and Dick,
Beta, are both sophomores in
Arts and Science.
Wachal-Davis
A second Mortar Board at the
DG house to make an announce
ment Monday night was Joy
Wachal who is pinned to Jeff
Davis, Phi Delt from Birming
ham, Ala. Joy is a senior in
Teachers College. Jeff is
Naval Air Cadet stationed at
Pensecola.
Kelley-Soder
A new Phi Gam-Chi O com
bination is Katy Kelley and
Jack Soder who are pinmates
since Monday night. Katy is a
Teachers College junior and Jack
is a senior in Biz Ad. Both are
from Fairbury.
Lawrence-Oehlerking
A second passing at the Chi
O house Monday was that of
Judy Lawrence who is pinned
to Dean Oehlerkmg. Sig Ep.
Judy, from Tekamah, is in
Teachers. Dean is an engineer
from Sioux City. Both are
sophomores.
Kokjer-Scott
Kappa Ann Kokjer is now
wearing Emerson Scott's Phi
Gam pin. She is a junior from
Sidney and Emerson is a senior
from Denver. Both are in Ag
College.
Sorenson-Str&ssler
The Kappa Sigs serenaded
Monday night at the pinning of
Ruth Sorenson. KD. and George
Strassler. Ruth, junior in Arts
and Science, is from Tecumseh.
George, Lincolnite, is a fresh
man in Dentistry.
Voss-Jensen
Alpha Xi pledge Mary Ann
Voss has announced her pinning
to Bill Jensen, Sig Ep. Mary
Ann is a sophomore in Teach
ers College from York. Bill, sen
ior, is from Fremont. '
Determine
Poll Fate
permit disturbance of classes in
session."
"I would like to study the sit
uation further before making
comment," W. E. Militzer, Arts
and Sciences dean said.
NU Police Provide
Holiday Protection
Extra protection for organized
houses was provided by Campus
Police during Christmas vacation
to avoid recurrence of the se
ries of robberies that occured
during vacation last year.
Sgt Furrow reported that
there were no robberies in any
of the houses. He said that the
police received excellent co-operation
from the house mothers
in regard to their protection
plan. Two extra men were sta
tioned on 16th St. during the
holidays.
JAN PICKARD vice president
of Kappa Sigma, reported that
when he returned to the Kappa
Sigma house on Dec. 22, he dis
covered a prowler who had
evidently entered through a
third story window.
Pickard immediately notified
the police who were unable to
apprehend the man. Nothing was
reported as missing from the
house.
Announcing Grand Opening of
Lincoln $ new Fred Allaire
Dance Studio
1521 "0" St.
Telephone 2-2144
Open House Sat., Jan. 9th
12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Exam Schedule
, laboratory classes nwHng for several eontfnnons noun n or two oar shall meet for examination at follows!
Class meeting on Monday and Tumi ay shall be tuamlnfd on the date schedule for the tint boar of their laboratory
lelliiM edi eitlar or Thorsdar classes on the second hour of th 'ir mcctlnai Friday or Saturday classes oa the third hour.
lull examination have been scheduled for all section in tie follnwina suhteclsi Business Organization a, 4, 1, Ml, 14T.
10t Kcnnomlcs 11, 12, 103, 111 Education HI, tr2i K.F. 1.1 H VI. I!. t, ft Kngllsh B, 1, I, S, 4, 100 Home Economic 41,
42. French 11, lSl Spanish lit, .VI i Mathematics II, IA, 41. MS, 14- 15. 1 7- 42. 100, lOTl Boeech . If Undents have regularly
Khednleil examinations conflicting with the ahove specially arranged schirliilc. arrangements to take men specially scheduled
examination nl another time should b made with th department .corcerned on or before Jan. 18. For example: If a smdenl
Is scheduled for aa examination which conflicts with a specifically scheduled examination la French, arrangements should be
mad with ft romance languar department to take such French examination at another time. .
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16
1-4 p.m. All lections of English A. (This examination Is liven at this tint ta order that students making sufficiently high
scores may tax fho examination Id English B for credit.)
TUESDAY. JANUARY It
-S p.m. Classes meeting at V a.m. Tues., Tours., Sat., or any one or tvrp of these days.
12 a.m. Classes meeting at 4 P.m. flv or fotsr days, or Mon.. Wed., Frl., or any oa
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 '
9-12 a.m. All sections of English B, 1 (Coliseum)
All sections of Business Organization 190 .
All sections of English 100
Classes meeting at S P.m. Tues.. Thurs., or either on of the day).
I-S p.m. All sections of M.E. 1, A
All sections of Home Economics 41, 42
All sections of Business Organization 21 (Coliseum)
All sections of Husiness Organization 141 (Coliseum)
All sections of French 11 (8r)Aud). IS (Burnett S2rt)
All sections of Spanish St. Morrill And), 32 (Burnett 108)
All sections of Electrical Engineering 132
All sections of Speech ' ;
12 a.m.-2-5
p.m.-
Classes meeting af 1 p.m.
Classes meeting at 11 a.m.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 22
12 a.m. Classes meeting at 2 p.m. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any oa or two of thes days.
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m. Tues., Thurs., or either on of these days.
Classes meeting at 8 a.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any on or two of thes day.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 ' t
a. 10 a.m. All sections of Mathematics 11. 1A, 41, 105 (Coliseum)
II a.m.-l p.m. All sections of Mathematics 14, IS, 17, 42, 106, 107, 18.
MONDAY. JANUARY 25
t2 a.m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m. Toes., Thurs., or either oae of these days
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p.m. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any on or two of thes days.
Classes, meeting at 5 p.m. flv or fonr days or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any ea of -these stays.
Classes meeting at 5 p.m. Tues., Thurs., or either one of these days,
Classes meeting at 7 p.m. Tues., Thurs., or cither one of these days.
Classes meeting at T P.m. Moa., W ed., Frl., or aay on or two of thes days.
TUESDAY, JANUARY I
-12 a.m. All sections of Economics 11 and 12 (Coliseum)
All sections of Economics 103 (Coliseum)
Classes meeting at 2 P.m. Tues., Thurs., or either one of these days.
1-3 p.m. Classes meeting at a.m. flv or four days, or Mon., Wed.. Fri., or any or two of thes days.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m. five or fonr days, or Mon.. Wed.. Frl., or any ona or two of thes day.
1- 3 p.m. All sections of Business Organization 147 (Coliseum)
All sections of Education 61, 62 (Coliseum)
2- 3 p.m. All sections of Business Organization 3, 4.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S
-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 8 a.m. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days.
Classes meet ok at 12 noon on five or four days, or Mon.. Wed., Fri., or any on or two of thes days.
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m. Tues., Toon., Sat., or any on or two ( thes days. ,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2
-12 a.m. Classes averting at 10 a.m. fly or fonr days, ar Moa., Wed., Frl., or aay on or two of these day.
2-5 p.m. All sections of English 2
All sections of English 3, 4
All sections of Economics 115
Along Military Lines
ROTC Branches Cooperafe
In RCCU
Provost Corps Initiates Nine Cadets In December
By Staff Writer
All ROTC branches have ex
tended themselves in an attempt
to cooperate with the campus
Red Cross blood donor drive.
Active in the campaign, the three
branches have contributed a
major share of the blood donated
thus far. The Air Force ROTC
leads the parade. The cadets in
blue have given 29 pints of blood
since the beginning of school.
NINE ARMY ROTC cadets
were initiated into the Provost
Corps before vacation. The new
initiates are: Richard Hill, Gor
don Fitzekam, Bill Cannon,
Dwayne Acklie, Allan Crounse,
Dave Chapman, Paul Scheele,
John Schizas and Richard Pick
ett.
NEBRASKA was one of the
few states in the United States
that did not show a marked de
BUY
1953 CORNHUSK
m
s4
At the Cornhusker Office
1954 Cornhusker
Goes Off Sale
Feb. "1"
Buy yours from any Cob, Tassel,
or at the Cornhusker Office.
THE NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
five or fonr days, or Mon., Wed., Frl.. or any
Tues., Thurs., Sat. or aay one or two of thes
Blood Donor Drive
crease in the number of appli
cants for Navy ROTC this year.
There were 263 applications
from Nebraska high school stu
dents as compared to 230 appli
cations last year.
Throughout the country there
has been a decrease from 32,000
applications in 1951 to 22,398 in
1953.
THE AIR Force ROTC will
not change its Wing Staff per
sonnel for the second semester
of the school year. That means
that Lloyd Keller will serve as
Cadet Colonel and commander
of the 465th Cadet Wing.
Keller's staff will remain: Lt.
Colonel Dudley A. Saville, Lt.
Colonel William H. Doole, Lt.
Colonel Donald G. Browning, Lt.
Colonel Robert Hasebroock, Lt.
Colonel Robert W. Bachman, Lt.
Colonel Simon M. Delisi, Lt.
YOU
ONLY
or two of the day.
on .or two of this days.
days.
Colonel Charles Kiffin. Lt. Colo
nel Donald R. Overholt, Major
Robert Butz, Major Marshall
Kushner.
Cadet Gerald Bingham has
been appointed new Wing In
telligence Officer and has been
promoted from second lieuten
ant to major.
THE NAVY has started work
On their annual brochure, "The
Salvo." The publication will
again be put together by the
Navy ROTC cadets, under the
supervision of Chief Davis.
Larry Dunning is editor.
The Air Force is investigat
ing the possibility of sponsoring
a similar publication.
WATCH THE Nebraskan this
week for a feature article ex
plaining the present situation on
ROTC commissions.
Beginning !lLl fljj) '
Salle! DDMIESSIES
i5S USUALLY 10.95 to 19.95
Ljfty? 3 For H3)
sjfy vAp8cf i Jj S3 tnete fabrics to choose from
Xi' 'l HAA ' ",a wear now on into spring!
5k v'f&4x Rayon Crepc
lWlW'iS Rayon Taffetas
j IB X II W Spun Rayon,
' II iS I 1 vV Ht Jfi 3 Wool Jertes t
! f I' W Print Taffca'
Prlnl
ae-been waiting for
Jigg , 'JxVli ranV . tntr One and two piece dresses for most
NJaaw YRx aflff any occasion. Slim and flared style.
" ' VfjT r - . M you can't use two bring a friend
slf ' and save money on your new dress.
We Give ." Junior, misses and half sizes
Green Stamps
GOLD'S Drestei . , . Second Floor
'
r""1"""""' " """ -ii mmm i -TBSS
Students To Open
Astaire Dunce Studio
TV Show Scheduled Wednesday
Before Grand Opening Saturday
The dancing interest of several
University ' students has been
major- factor in the opening in
Lincoln of the first Fred Astaire
Dance studio in Nebraska, As
taire s home state.
Barbara Britton Lacy, Chester
Lacy, Joe Pusl. Ruby Kreycik,
and Ramona Messing worked to
gether in Lincoln dance studios
They, became interested in the
Fred Astaire system and went to
New York recently to learn the
Astaire teaching methods.
.
MISS KREYCIK and Pusl are
co-directors of the studio. Pusl is
a mathematics major in Arts and
Sciences. Mrs. Lacy, in charge
of the children s department, is
president of Orchesis, and did
the choreography for "Anything
Goes," last year's Kosmet Klub
production. Lacy, a third year
law student, is the dance direc
tor. Miss Messing is an instructor
at the studio.
In addition to the initial trip to
the Fred Astaire New York stu
dio, the group must return twice
a year for instruction. Pusl and
Miss Kreycik obtained the fran
chise in October of 1953 when
they were contacted by a repre
sentative of the Fred Astaire
Dance Corporation. The five then
went to New York in November,
THE STAFF will give an exhi
bition of dance steps on "Fred
Astaire's Rhythm Room" Wed
nesday over KFOR-TV at 11 p.m.
The grand opening of the studio
will be held Saturday at 1521 O
bt. from 12 noon to 9 p.m.
The ballroom dancing classes
will feature the rhurnba. samba.
mambo, waltz, fox trot, tango
and Lindy. For children from
ages three to 12 or 13, the studio
offers a dance education program.
This includes ballet, modern and
tap, together with folk dances,
their history and origin. These
students also learn how to recog
nize classical musical selections
and musical rhythms. This .type
of education class continues in
an eight year plan and students
of all ages can participate.
ONE OF the modern features
of the studio is a record system
which includes a master record
ing room containing eight phono
graphs. Two of these are on a
dual system which offers an hour
of continuous ballroom music.
There is a switch in each of the
private lesson rooms that con-
Coffee Hour
The faculty-graduate coffee
hour will be held in the Union
Faculty Lounge Friday from 4
to 6 p.m. ,
ONE HOUR
Washed and Dried
Cheaper Tksi Bendls Lnuradir Home
Automatic Machines
Attendant Service
16th A N Drive in Parkin
Wednesday, January 6, T954
nects the speaker with any or
seven different types of dance
music. The instructor makes his
selection and receives music for
his particular type of dancing in
struction. Due to the interest of college
students in all types of dancing,
the studio announces a probable
class for boys in tap dancing. All
phases of ballroom, ballet and
modern dancing will also be
taught for college men and
women.
Two Exhibits
Set By NU
Art Galleries
Completing the first semes
ter's schedule of exhibitions at
the University Art Galleries will
be a double exhibition, "Hand
weaving in Nebraska" and "Cer
amics" by Stephen Polchert.
This exhibit shown Friday
through Feb. 5 will include weav
ing by Mrs. O. E. Wohlberg of
Lincoln, Mrs. William O. Nelson
of Omaha and Miss Irma Cruse
of Hastings. The ceramics to be
shown will be the work of Step
hen Polchert, member of the
faculty of the University of
Omaha.
The exhibit of Monday through
Feb. 7, "Masterpieces of Print
making," includes 32 items of
all print media by modern Ger
man artists.
An art film, "Geometry Les
son Experience of Cubism," will
be shown in Gallery B at 3:30
p.m. Sunday, and on 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
Two Professors
Present Papers
Two University staff members
presented papers at the annual
meeting of the American Associ
ation lor the Advancement or
Science December 26 to 31 in
Boston, Mass.
The University patncipanti
were Dr. Donald M. Pace, pro
fessor of physiology, and Dr.
Dean A. Worcester, professor of
educational psychology and
measurements.
The AAAS, which is organized
in sections covering all principal
fields of science, has a four-fold
aim: to further the work of
scientists, to bring about greater
co-operations among scientists, to
make science more effective in
promoting human welfare and to
increase public understanding of
science.
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