Page
4
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 2, 1954
NU Co
On The Social Side
Coeds Announce 9 Pinnings,
n n
OO IrilO!
Top Students To
High Scholarship
The University Honors Con
vocation will be held Tuesday,
at 10:15 a.m. in the Coliseum.
More than 385 students will be
honored for high scholarship.
Dr. James A. McCain, presi
dent of Kansas State College,
will be the main speaker. Before
he succeded Milton Eisenhower
as president of Kansas State
College, McCain was president
of the University of Montana.
Acting Chancellor John K.
Selleck will preside at the con
vocation. Rev. I. J. Domas, pas
tor of the Unitarian Church, will
deliver the invocation.
FORTY-EIGHT SENIORS
with superior scholarship will be
individually hono red on the
stage. Dr. Paul Meadows, chair
man of the Convocation Com
mittee, will present these candi
dates for certificates.
Also approximately 600 stu
dents will be honored as winners
of prizes and awards during the
past year. The names of the
superior and high scholars will
not be revealed until the pro
gram. Winners of prizes and awards
include:
Alpha Zeta Medal (Agriculture) Addison
B. Maunder, Lincoln.
Momee Robert Baker and Geortre Vernon
Goodlna Memorial Award (Agriculture)
Fred Smidt Jr., Firth.
Ella Husted Friible Scholarship (Ag
riculture) Donald E. Beck, Fremont.
Rovers Memorial Scholarship (Agricul
ture Rolla C. Swanson, Wavcrly; and
Lloyd D. Van Vleck, Clearwater.
Charles Stuart Memorial Scholarship (At
rlculture) Howard P. Nelson, Bertrand.
Arthur W. and Viola Thompson Scholar
ship (Agriculture) -Lloyd D. Van Vleck,
Clearwater.
Lt. Kenneth E. Wirth Memorial Scholar
ship (Agriculture) Bernard K. Heuerman,
Phillips.
Mrs. Sarah Ladd Woods Scholarship (Art)
Helen C. Haerer, North Platte.
Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Ath
letic Association Scholarship Award (Ath
letics) Clifford H. Dale, Falls City.
Jane Sarah Welch Scholarship (Bacteri
ologyl Shiaeichl Uyeno, Hilo, Hawaii.
Alpha Kappa Psi Citizenship Award
(Businesg Administration) Eldon E. Park,
Lincoln. m
Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key (Busi
ness Administration) Robert Bell Johnson,
Council Bluffs, la.
William Gold Keys (Business Adminis
tration) Dorothy A. Bacon, Lexington
Walter C. Brestal Jr., Dalton
John C. Chappell, Minden
Robert A. Flammang, Doniphan
Israel M. Goodman, Spencer, Mass.
Robert J.' Hawke. Lincoln
Patricia A. Morgan, Flwood
Allen L. Overcash, Lincoln
Shirley M. Pollock. Atlantic, la.
Frederick J. Saathoff, Naponee
Sol B. Stiss. Omaha.
O. N. Magee Memorial Scholarship (Busi
ness Administration) Patricia A. Morgan.
Elwood.
Phi Chi Theta Key, (Business Adminis
tration) Martha E. Hill, Lincoln.
W. G. Langworthy Taylor Scholarship
(Business Administration) Rita M. Dorn,
Lincoln.
Edward R. -Wells Memorial Scholarship
(Business Administration) Uve Kapsi, Lin
coln; and Keith J. Knippenberg. Central
City.
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
Scholarship Award (Chemical Engineering
Jack G. Stlehl, Hay Springs.
American Institute of Chemists Medal
ard (Chemistry) Rolland W. Ahrens,
coin.
Susan Greenwall Four-Year Scholarship
tUhemistry) Roy V. Keenan, Lexington.
Phi Lambda Upsilon Freshman Award
(Chemistry) Gary L. Bannister. Aurora.
Andrew V. ' Anderson Scholarship (Civil
Engineering) Darrel E. Dangberg, McLean.
Adrta Dobson Memorial Scholarship (Civil
Engineering) Nelson S. Harding, Omaha.
Grove E. Barber Prizes (Classics) Robert
C. Cotton, Omaha; and Margaret E. Elliott,
Mineral Wells, Tex.
American Society of Dentistry for Chil
dren Awards (Dentistry) William A. Cor
rales. Lincoln; and John E. McReynolds,
Lincoln.
Omicron Kappa Upsilon Awards (Dentis
try) George R. Dachs, Lincoln: Egan W.
Drenker, Lincoln; Robert M. Stemm. Lin
eoln; and Deryl D. Swanbom. Scottsbluff.
v.i liimn Nn Junior Scholarship Award
(Electrical Engineering) Kenneth W. Phil-1
brick. Grand Island.
George P. Abel Memorial Fund Schol
arship (Engineering) Charles D. Hcffel
bower. Red Cloud.
Capt. Warren B. Day Memorial Fund
Scholarship (Engineering) Wesley J.
Schulu, Lincoln; and Henry W. Wulf. Lin-
Lt. Theron A. Drier Memorial Fund
Scholarship (Engineering) Richard D.
Ayers, Winnebago.
O. J. Ferguson Award (Engineering and
Architecture) Norman Laurence Scott,
St. Edward.
Engineer Club of Grand Island Award
(Engineering) Earl W. Kllpatrick, Lincoln.
Lincoln Steel Works Scholarship (En
ineerlng) Robert E. Peterson. Lincoln.
Omaha Steel Works Scholarship Award
(Engineering) Francis R. Ostdiek.
Lawrence.
Nebraska Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta
Theta Scholarship Award (Engineering)
Alan J. Heeger. Omaha.
W. H. Sawyer Scholarship (Engineering)
Robert 3. Tockey. Boelus.
Sigma Tau Freshman Scholarship Medal,
(Engineering) John V. Skinner, Gering.
lone Gardner Nws Memorial Awards ta
Poetry (English) Ronald Dobry, Verdigre;
and Valters E. Noliendorfs, Lincoln.
Frederick A. Stuff Scholarship (English)
Leonard P. Barker, Lincoln.
Borden Home Economics Scholarship
Award (Home Economics) Connie Clark
Karaes, St. Edward.
Mary Ellen Brown Scholarships (Homt
Economic) Lora L. Lingren, Wausa; and
Lorna L. Lingren, Wausa.
Aural Scott Burr Memorial Scholarship
(Home Economics) Jeanette L. Sclk.
Cbsrfron.
Margaret Fedde Scholarship (Home Eco
gtomici) Alleen G. Barney, Aurora.
Blanche Garten Memorial Scholarship
(Home Economics) Jacqueline M. Calvin,
Ravenna.
Vid N. Vetxger Scholarship. (Home
Economics) Joan Erickson, Bancroft.
Lincoln Newspapers Journalism Scholar
Ship Key (Journalism) Mary A. Hansen,
Ktoux City, la.i Cynthia J. Henderson, Lin
coln; Phyllis A. Hcrschberger, Superior;
Marilyn L. Mitchell. Omaha; Kathleen A.
Mosky, North Platte.
J. C. Seacrest Scholarship (Journalism)
XennHh F. Rystrom, Jr., Bayard.
William 0, Hemnel Memorial Scholar
ship (Law) Donn Ellwyn Davis, Lincoln.
Thomas C. Woods- Scholarship (Law)
Ira Stanley Epstein, Omaha.
Pi Mu Eqsllon Prizes (Mathematics)
fiersld W. Eriksen, Omaha; Robert J.
Hawke. Lincoln; David N. McCammon,
Lincoln; and Wayne B. Roella, Litchfield.
PI Taa Sigma Sophomore Award (Mechan
ical Engineering) Ronald D. Swanson,
Oaemla.
Jetur Biggs Conkllng and Jennie Hanseom
Conklint Scholarship (Medicine) Richard D.
Gentry. Gering.
A. F. Jones Scholarship (Medicine)
Robert C. Chase, Broken Bow.
Sidney R. Kent Fellowship (Medicine)
Robert C. Roncnlof, Omaha.
Donald Walters Miller Scholarship (Medi
cine I Vernon G. Ward, Palisade.
Pfizer Scholarships (Medicine) Saeed
Farhat. Teheran, Iran; Vlvita Krievs, Omaha;
and Harold A. Oherman, Omaha.
C. W. M. Pynter Foundation Fellowship
(Medicine) Herbert Erazim Reese. Omaha.
John J. Pershing Award (Military Sci
oce Maurice R. Norton. Elgin.
Delta Omicron Scholarship (Music)
Jufla Ann Turpen. Council Bluffa. Ia.
Delta Omicron Senior Award (Muslc
Snlrley D. Ochsner, Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobson Scholarship
ajmuir wwj r . xwoimon, fioiurege,
LLANEOUS
LSAVEWCJ FOR Coiumbug, Ohio at 4 P.M
Aoril . Return April in. 1. 2 or S
y.'inKrg to ahara expends. Call
' 4is aftaa a P.M.
A.M IK.rvWCi to tliillfornln April .
Thora wlnhitig riilea call Koy Wlnter
lin. 6-8867.
Classified
Ho 3
MISCE
Receive Prizes,
Awards Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Ferris Scholanhin
(Music) Delores J. Garrett. Minden.
Ruth Hill Memorial Scholarship (Music)
uonaid b. uoodnch, r-airmont.
Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship (Music)
Bime l. trott. Fremont.
Hit Mu Alpha Sinfonia Awards (Music)
William E. Km inc. Lincoln and Louis V.
Plsciotta, Boys Town.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Scholarships
(Music) Wllbert C. Greckel. Norfolk; and
John O Poutrc. Wymorc,
Pi Kappa Lambda Awards (Music)
Roma B. Johnson, Lincoln: and Gary Eu
gene Renzelman, Scottsbluff.
Theodore Pressor Scholarships (Music) -Marilyn
J. Blackburn. Shenandoah. Ia.; Wil
liam C. Bush. Lincoln; Herbert N. Mein
Inger, Cambridge.
ROTO Hand Honorary Key Awards
(Music) John Bengali, O'Neill; John C.
McElhaney. Lincoln; Stan N. Shumway.
Lyons; Frank B. Wells, Auburn; and Jack
Wells. Madison.
Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship (Music)
Martha M. Payne. Hooper.
Sigma Alpha Iota Senior Award (Music)
Sheila L. Brown, Lincoln.
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical
Education Scholarships (Pharmacy) Billy
Ray Mueksch, Hay Springs; Mary A. Mul
ligan. David City; and Paul E. Wray,
Lincoln.
Bristol Laboratories Award. Pharmacy
Eldon W. Shuey, Crab Orchard.
Kappa Epsilon Award (Pharmacy)
Josynne D. Heelan. Emerson.
Kappa Psi Award (Pharmacy) Charles
B. Faublon. Codv.
Lehn and Fink Medal (Pharmacy) Eldon
W. Shucy, Crab Orchard.
Rho Chi Awards (Pharmacy) Lynn R.
Brady, Shelton; and Norman E. Crculz,
Wausa.
Mabel Lee Scholarship (Physical Educa
tion for Women) Carol A. French. Omuha.
W.A.A. Mable le Scholarship (Physical
rjoucauon i or women) i'hyiils K. Loudon,
Lincoln.
John E. Almy Scholarships (Physics)
Norman J. Veach, Lincoln; and Gerald
M. Weinberg, Omaha.
Long Freshman Debate Award (Speech)
Jere Drew McGaffey. Nebraska City.
Nebraska Congress of Parents and Teach
ers Scholarship (Teachers College) Joan
A. Brcnncman. Lincoln; Wilms E.
Kramer, Minatare; Doris M. Mach, Lincoln;
Carol J. Patterson, Lincoln; and Helen
R, Spoenman, Ogallala.
Anna L. Werner Memorial Scholarship
(Teachers College) Rolland D. Johnson,
Lincoln.
National Alpha Lambda Delta Award
Susan Reinhardt, Scottsbluff.
American Association of University
Women Scholarship Martha Ann Heuer
mann. Phillips.
William Hyte Scholarship Charlotte L.
Mason, Lincoln.
Franklin E. and Orinda M. Johnson
Scholarships Jean C. Davis, Lincoln; and
Janet L. Steffcn. Norfolk.
Nebraska American Legion Auxiliary
Scholarship Jeanne C. Grcving, Central
City.
University 4-H Club Scholarship Medals
Senior medal, Rulh G. Bell, Lincoln;
Junior medal, Rolla C. Swanson, Waverly;
sophomore medal, Richard P. Buntz, Lin
coln; and Freshman medal, Marian J.
Sokol, Loup City.
U.S. Responsibility
To D.P.'s Clarified
'Refugees Part Of Powder Keg
That Might Cause WWIII Dick
The United States, as the
world's most powerful and hu
mane free country, has a defi
nite responsibility toward the
refugees of the world, Rev.
Thomas C. Dick, pastor of the
First Plymouth Congregational
Church, said Wednesday.
Speaking on the topic, "What Is
The United States' Responsibility
Toward The Refugee Problem?"
he pointed out that refugees are
part of a powder keg which may
cause a third world war.
According to Rev. Dick, there
are only two ways in which we
may deal with the problem. First
Home Ec
Event Set
For Today
Coed Style Show,
Ag Tour Planned
Homemaker's Day for women
from all parts of the state will
be held at Ag Campus Friday.
Registration will begin at 9:15
a.m. in the Ag Union. Mrs. Altinus
Tullis, Ag College choral director,
will lead a song fest with 450
women participating. W. V. Lam
bert, dean of Ag college, will
welcome the group to the .cam
pus. FEATURED IN the program
for the day will be various talks
on phases of home economics.
Murlin R. Hodgell, architect from
the University of Illinois, will
speak on the latest developments
in "Today's House." A Filipino
student, Alfreds Garcas, will give
a glimpse of life in the Philip
pines.
Dr. Doretta Schlaphoff, chair
man of the home economics de
partment, will discuss the latest
newg on home economics.
A STYLE show will be pre
sented by the members of cloth
ing and textile classes at the
close of the program. Tours have
also been planned.
Meet your friends
and bowl at
Bawling Faricrs
236 N. 12th
Fraternity Leagues
Mom. Tues. Wed.
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W MINK..'.- a !9?Sr
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Proposed High
Pictured above is the archi
tectural drawing of the en
trance of the proposed new
$1,000,000 Teachers College
Your Church
God Has A Place On Campus
BAPTIST STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday sunrise service. 7 am.:
breakfast, 8 a.m.; pre-Easter
party for Whitehall children, 5
p.m.
CHRISTIAN STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP
Wednesday midday medita
tions, "Meaning of the Cross."
Baptist Student House, 12:30-12:50
p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday worship, 10 a.m.;
Gamma Delta, beginning with
cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Lenten worship, 7
p.m.; choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.;
Christian doctrine class, 7:30 p.m.
ST. THOMAS AQINAS CHAPEL
Sunday masses, 8, 9, 10, 11
a.m. and noon; confessions before
all masses and on Saturdays at
7:30 p.m.; breakfast after 9. 10.
and 11 a.m. masses; super, 5:30
p.m.
Monday religious course, 3
p.m.
is the United Nations. Second Is
our own government, but the fi
nancial burden of either method is
ours.
' "I AM reasonably convinced
that we are not meeting our re
sponsibilities toward these peo
ple," he said, citing Ppublic Law
203. "The 83rd Congress passed
this bill with the intention of ad
mitting 205,000 refugees over a
two-year period.
The bill, however, was so poorlv
worded that few can qualify for
entrance.
Only 19,000 people qualify under
this legislation, most of them
relatives of persons already in
this country.
Council To Sponsor
Tour Of Capitol
An international student tour,
sponsored by the activities com
mittee of Student Council, is
scheduled for Saturday.
Students going on tour are to
meet at the Union at 9:45 a.m
They will then tour the Nebraska
State Capitol Building. Gov. Rob
ert Crosby will speak to the
group.
Those interested should con
tact Marilyn Erwin or Dottie
Sears at 2-1174 or 5-6887.
ATTENTION
ALL MEN STUDENTS
Contracts are now being accepted for the Men's
Rsidence Halls for Fall, 1954. The new build
ings will be ready for occupancy by September.
All accommodations are for room and board
J ' Rates, $260 per semester.
Payable quarterly or in a lump sum.
Application and contract forma are available at the University
flouting Office, Administration Building, Room 209.
Complete information is included on the contract form, or
call the Residence Halls Phone, 2-7651.
SPECIAL NOTICE: GHADUATE STUDENTS
Graduate students will be accepted in the Residence Halls beginning this
fall. If enough graduate students sign contracts, one entire section of the
Residence Halls will be set aside for graduate students.
THAT'S ANYFACE., MASTER
DISGUISE ARTIST C3F CRIME.'.'
BUT-HaZ-HAf-HE GAVE HIMSELF
AWAY.'.'- WHY WOULD A FIRE.
EXTINGUISHER WiNT A MINK? '
ll't mm HuMc Csntsias MriMof Uraisa.
M- THAT I EXTINGUISHER WNT A MINK? ' 1 IX'-ltlT'GREAiV" K-T- Vs. V I
s.A ffllWIIWiMlliMJ I'l '" . . -n, a t-U.V i. ifuiiEaW 1 MOTaWl Uk. J. r t XI I
ffe
-w.sv.-.:......A..... "-Itiinin
School
high school, which will include
classroom, auditorium and
gymnasium units. Bids for the
building, which will be located
on the north side of Vine St.,
Tuesday religious course, 11
a.m.; study club, Newman center
and Ag College Activities Building
i:m p.m.
Wednesday religious course, 3
p.m
Thursday religious course, 11
Q YV1
PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE
Sunday forum. "The Meaninc
of Easter," speaker is Vance Rog
ers oi Trinity Methodist Church,
5:30 p.m.
Pre-Easter breakfasts Monday
through Friday, 7-7:45 a.m.
Thursday vespers, 7 p.m.
Tassel Group
Holds Initiation
For 22 Coeds
Twenty-two pledges were initi
ated into Tassels at the annual
banquet, Tuesday at the Union.
Delores Synovec was named
Outstanding Pledge and JoAnn
Meyers, Outstanding Active for
the year 1953-54.
New initiates are Janice Baker,
Jean Barrett, Marilyn Batie,
Paula Broady, Mary Burdic, Bar
bara Clark, Shirlev Dewey, Nancy
Draper, Gloria Harris, Phyllis
Hershberger and Mary House.
Others are Jeanne Hrabak,
Shirley Keeney, Ann Launer, Lou
McCormick, Mary O'Reilly, Mar
garet Rickel, Twila Riley, Shirley
Rosenberg, Ingrid Swerre, De
lores Synovec and Ruth Volmer.
Officers for the comming year
are: Joyce Bennington, president;
JoAnn Johnson, vice-president;
Marilyn Brewster, secretary;
Paula Broady, treasurer; Jean
Barrett, publicity chairman, and
Shirley Dewey, notifications
chairman.
Medical Admission Test
Applications Available
Students who intend to apply
for admission to accredited med
ical colleges should arrange to
take the National Medical Col
lege Admission Test. The test
will be given May 8, according
to Eugene F. Powell, premedical
adiyisor.
Application forms for taking
the test are now available in
Room 306 Bessey Hall. Applica
tions must be made with the
Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, New Jersey, before
April 24.
USE
"NEBRASKAN"
WANT ADS
BECAUSE THEN VOU NEED NON
I WANT ALCOHOLIC WILPROOT
TO LOOK CREAM-CL,TO KEEPlOUR
BrxxiK Iuk, rslisw irynet rsmoMi kwss fewutt .
1 I &CAUStMTHENVOUNEED NON-1 flEKIMEtTniBOTWATyULM
II TO LOOK CREAM-OiL,TO KEEPlOUR I CRCAM-OIU. W MV NAME IS ' I
il wl BEST, htm HAlRNtAT. &UT I CHARLIE'' JULIUS'' v ... I
west of 15th St., will be called
for April 27. The state's 10
year institutional building
levy will provide funds for the
building.
TC High School
Bids Due April 27
Bids for the estimated one mil
lion dollar Teachers College High
School at the University of Ne
braska will be called for at 2
p.m. April 27.
The state's 10-year institutional
building levy will provide build
ing funds for the new high school,
which is to be located on the
north side of Vine, west 15th.
Classrooms, a gymnasium, and
an auditorium are included in the
plans for the new building,
which is expected to provide for
approximately 250 students. It is
hoped that the building will en
able the college to increase its
high school, program by two
grades, seventh and eighth, mak
ing a six-year program.
College classes now meeting in
temporary buildings will be able
to move into vacancies in the
Te achers College building that
will be created by the new struc
ture. The new building was de
signed by Leo Daly & Co. of
Omaha.
Graduate Student
Given Fellowship
Jerrold M. Yos, graduate stu
dent,has been awarded a pre
doctoral fellowship . in natural
sciences for 1954-55, according
to the National Science Founda
tion of Washington, D. C. Yos
is majoring in physics at the
University of Nebraska.
The awards range from $1,400
for the first year students to
$1,800 for those in the terminal
year of graduate study. The
foundation picked 557 students
from a field of 2,865 applicants.
HRD o ETAO SHR SHRDHRR
Tassels To Open
IndependentFiling
Tassed filings for independent
coeds will be held Monday
through Friday in the activities
offices of city and Ag Unions.
April 19 through 21 there will be
a booth in both Unions where co
eds may file.
Any independent freshman
woman carrying 12 hours or more
with a 5.5 average is eligible to
file.
All applicants will attend a Tas
sel tea which will be held April 25
from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Alpha Xi
Delta house. Organized houses
with vacancies for Tassel mem
bership may send two applicants
for each vacancy.
Pledging ceremonies for new
members will be held April 26.
Canoe Trips
Quetlco-Superlnr Wilderness. Only
S5.00 per man day lot complete out
fit, aluminum canoe avnfl food. For
free folder and map write: Bill Rom,
CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS,
Box T17C, Ely, Minnesota.
Got Wildrwt Craan-M, Ctiarlte! Law at 29.
Engagements
By MARILYN MITCHELL
Society Editor
Spring weather may be slow in
coming, but the abundance of
spring formals continues to pro
mote spring fever and announce
ments of pinnings. This week
there were seven new pinnings
and only two engagements re
vealed. Engagements
Davls-Wirslgr
Jean Davis, Sigma Kappa, has
announced her engagement to
Gary Wirsig, a graduate of the
University. Jean is a senior in
Arts and Sciences from Lincoln.
Nlehaus-Anderson
Chi O Mary Niehous and Sec
ond Lieut. Donald Anderson are
planning an early summer wed
ding. Mary is a senior in Home
Ec from Holdrege. A June grad
uate of the University and an
AGR, Don is stationed at Fort
Sill, Okla. He is from Elm Creek.
Pinnings
Heuerm an-Knobel
Three pinnings were announced
at the Farm House formal Friday.
Among the recently pinned cou
ples are Junior Knobel and Mar
tha Heuerman. Martha is from
Phillips, and Junior, from Powell.
Both are Ag College juniors.
Kinispel-G ruber
Another Farm House pinning is
that of Don Gruber, Ag College
junior, and Shirley Kinispel, a
student nurse at Lincoln General
Hospital. Both are from Cozad.
Vabra-Keinmiller
Ron Reinmiller, Farm House,
and Vivian Vabra from Gresham
for the DOST
-
under ill VIQRST C0I1DITI00S
"dire? Clad" STEEL TAPES
are preferred by engineers
Whan you go out on the job, you want the most durabU tel
measuring tapes you can get -lufkin "Chrome Clad." Th
jet black markings won't wear off, for they era bonded to
the line and protected by multiple electroplatings that further
build up the fine tape steel from which the line is made. The
resulting line is heavier, stronger, and most rust end corrosion
resistant. It is easier to read, easiest to clean, and won't sur
face crack, chip, or peel. Only Lufkin tapes are available witH
Chrome Clad.
rteaa"
S ram Taaw
I
I
AaOasa.
j City.
SKey cfellows jCook!
BROWN SUEDE JACKET
Made to sell for 19.93
Yours through special purchase
Marona Brown
Save $3 on this top quality suede jacket! Deep
rich brown euede that is warm and sturdy and
oh eo handsome. You'll be the smartest man on
campus when you take us up on this special sale!
Knit cuffs Rayon Satin Lining
Slash Pockets Zipper Front
(Don't Overlook.,.
ARGYLE SOCKS
Irreirulars from one
of the nations
finest, mills!!
First Quality
Sells for
195 and 230
MENSWEAR . . .
s lilirl
Over Weekend
also announced their pinning. Ron
is a sophomore in Ag College
from Staplehurst.
Broady-Wells
A Monday night pinning was
that of Paula Broady, Alpha Chi
Omega pledge, and Jim Wells,
Delta Upsilon. Both are from Lin
coln and are in the College of
Engineering. Paula is a sopho
more, and Jim, a senior.
Nelson-Infold
Another pinning announced
Monday night was that of Bonnie
Nelson, Lincoln sophomore at th
University School of Nursing in
Omaha, and Les Ingold. Pf
Kappa Phi from Columbus. Les
is a junior in architectural en
gineering. Sherm an-Krivosha
At the Sigma Delta Tau formal
Saturday Helene Sherman, junior
from Lincoln, and Norm Krivosha
Sigma Alpha Mu, announced their
pinning. Helene is in Teachers
College. A sophomore in Arts and
Sciences, Norm is from Williston,
No. Dak.
Kelly-Major
JoAnn Kelly announced her pin
ning to Dave Major, Sigma Alpha
Mu, at the Towne Club formal
Friday. A freshman from Lincoln,
JoAnn is in Teachers College.
Dave is a Bus Ad junior from
Storm Lake, Ia.
Rasmussen-Jensen
Another recent Towne Club
pinning is that of Erma Rasmus
sen to Jerry Jensen, Alpha
Gamma Sigma. Erma is a Teach
ers College sophomore from Lin
coin. Jerry, also from Lincoln, is
a senior in Ag College.
SERVICE
THE fUFKIH RULI CO.
Saginaw, Mlchtgaa)
Tha luftl Inks Saginaw, MicMfoa
riaosa sanal a yaar fllaslrussa1 aotsrlof af
Saaas and rvlat,
I -
-3ora
-joT
Assorted
Patterns
Variety of
Colors
Sizes 104
to 12
85.
8pr.250
Downstairs Store
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MiauMrlaaUalskaasaaaa-T.w.t.u.- f B f
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