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Page 4
The Social Side
Final Rash Of Engagements,
Pinnings Ends Social Whirl
By MARILYN MITCHELL
Society Editor
Since Monday night was the
last meeting night for most or
ganized houses, it seems like all
the potentials decided to reveal
their pinnings and engagements.
There are eight new engagements
and eleven pinnings.
Engagements
Anders ou-Simonson
Pi Phi Janet Anderson and Delt
Ted Simonson have announced
plans for an early autumn wed
ding. A Teachers College junior,
Janet is from Lexington. Ted is
a sophomore in Teachers from
West Point.
Wetzel-Hunt
Donna Wetzel, Alpha Xi Delta,
has announced her engagement
to Wayne Hunt. Sigma Nu. Don
na, from Lincoln, is a Teachers
College senior, and Wayne is a
Biz Ad senior from North Platte.
Cherny-Lenihan
Another recent engagement is
that of Alpha Chi Nancy Cherny
and Donn Lenihan, junior in
Pharmacy. Nancy is a freshman
In Teachers College from North
Bend. Donn is from Fremont.
Gadd-Keene
Sandra Gadd, Alpha Phi. and
Jack Keene have announced their
engagement. Both are juniors in
Arts and Sciences from Lincoln.
Jack is Company Commander of
Pershing Rifles.
Larson-French
Wilma Larson, Terrace Hall,
has announced her engagement to
Gene French, Ag College junior
from Mullen and member of Ag
Men's Social Club. Wilma is from
Broken Bow and is a junior in
Biz Ad. A fall wedding is planned.
Chapman-Brand
Eleanor Chapman and Sigma
Nu Dave Brand have announced
their engagement. A junior in Ag
College, Eleanor is from Papil
lion. Dave is a jusior in Engi
neering from Bellevua.
StuIheitrJohnson
Lorna Stulheit, Teachers Col
lege freshman, has announced
her engagement to Bill Johnson,
Kosmet lllub
(Continued From Page I)
who have confidence in their abil
ity to sell season tickets."
"We were of the opinion that
the plan offered to you was
sound and reasonable ... we
must either sell season tickets
by our own organization, or
place the responsibility in the
hands of a group who have con
fidence in their ability to sell
the season tickets."
I advise the Kosmet Klub to
make plans for the production
of their 1955 Spring Show with
out relying on directorial and
technical assistance of the Uni
versity Theater staff.
CONCERNING THE situation
In general, Anderson said, "I am
sorry Kosmet Klub and the Uni
versity Theater had to terminate
their relationship but the Kosmet
Klub, as a service organization,
would not benefit by the unfair
proposals that the University
Theater offered."
Tom Miller, past business man
ager, said, "The concessions Kos
met Klub desired were fair to;
both parties for University The-!
aters five shows were still
backed, and yet Kosmet Klub
was not financially obligated to
the impossible amount of $7,500."
"I think the theater's proposal,"
Kushner said, "was ridiculous
and reflects unsound thinking and
immaturity on the part of . its
authors. Kosmet Klub attempted
to submit a fair and reasonable
compromise, but the attitude of
the theater was one of stubborn
ness and unwillingness to com
promise." Six Members
Of NU Staff
Publish Works
Several publications by Uni
versity faculty members have
been announced recently.
Kennth Browne, MD, associate
of neurological surgery and in
structor in physiology and phar
maceology, is co-author of an ar
ticle, "Cerebral Certical Abla
tions In Dogs with Chronic Hyper
tension" in the March issue of
the Journel of Neurophysiology.
"TV A Land Acquisition Experi
ence Applied to Dams in the Mis
souri Basin" is the subject of a
bulletin prepared by Kris Krist
janson, assistant professor of
agricultural economics.
T. S. Thorfinnson. research as
sociate in agricultural economics,
and Dr. A. W. Epp, associate pro
fessor, are co-authors of a bul
letin on pump irrigation.
Medical articles have been
written by Dr. Morris Margolin,
assistant professor of internal
medicine and Dr. Samuel Swen
on, associate in surgery.
Officers Elected
By Agronomy Club
Unlvergity Agronomy Club
elected officers at a meeting last
week.
They are: Venn Youngman,
president; Rolla Swar.son, vice
president: Boyd Stuhr, secretary,
Alois Bell, treasurer: Dick Ol
son, reporter; Charles Harris,
Ag Exec representative.
Don Han way, professor of
agronomy, is faculty advisor of
the club.
London Magazine Prints
Guest Professor's Paper
li. N. V. Temperley, visiting
Fhy&Ses professor from Catn
t: .;.;;! University, is the author
4 a r'pcr :,i the March issue of
the Fhy!cl Society (Loudon).
It S.i "Ta'je gar Theory f
ConikTiss.t5ot Tested . Against a
S!,T.pi i.iirfii-l t.l t.'ie lii.A.rfetl
senior in Teachers. Lorna is from
Kearney and Bill is from Lincoln
Hoffman-Delist
1 Rosanne Hoffman and Mike
Delisi, senior in Engineering,
have announced thjeir engage
ment. Rosanne, from Beatrice, is
a junior in Nurses' Training at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Mike is
from Lincoln.
Pinnings
YVailace-Ghode
Alpha Fhi Jo Wallace an
nounced her pinning to George
Gohde, ATO. Jo is a junior from
Greeley, and George is a senior
from Lincoln. Both are in Teach
ers College.
Bohrer-Avery
Another new Alpha Phi pinning
is that'of.Denise Bohrer and Dave
Avery, Beta Theta Pi. A Teach
ers College junior, Denise is from
Centerville, la. Dave is a Biz Ad
junior from Scottsbluff.
Smith-Schmitt
Pi Phi Beezie Smith passed
candy to announce her pinning to
Phi Gam Ed Schmitt Beezie is a
Teachers College senior from
Gothenburg, and Ed, a senior in
Engineering, is from Mansfield,
Ohio.
Grow-Lebsock
Barb Grow. Kappa sophomore,
announced her pinning to Gus
Lebsock, SAE. Barb, from Gene
va, HI., is in Teachers College.
Gus is a Biz Ad senior from Lin
coln. Coryell-CIaussen
Alpha Chi Snooky Coryell and
ATO Dick Claussen announced
their pinning. Snookey is an Arts
and Sciences senior from Lin
coln. A senior in Biz Ad, Dick is
from North Platte.
Enyeart-Decker .
Another Alpha Chi pinning an
nounced Monday night is that of
Suzie Enyeart and Chuck Decker,
Delta Tau Delta. From Lincoln,
Suzie is a Teachers College sopho
more. Chuck is a junior in Biz Ad
from LaCrosse. Wis.
Skiff-Wells
Jan Skiff, Alpha Xi, announced
her pinning to Gene Wells, Sigma
Chi. Jan is a sophomore from
Grand Island, and Gene is a Biz
Ad junior from Auburn. i
Dedrick-Jones !
Gamma Phi Nancy Dedrick and j
ATO Dave Jones announced their
pinning. A Teachers College
freshman, Nancy is from Bea
trice. Dave, from Lincoln, is a
Biz Ad junior.
Andreasen-Mosher
Jo Andreasen, Sigma Kappa
junior, announced her pinning to
Ralph Mosher, freshman in Dent.
Jo. from Audubon, la., is in
Teachers College. Ralph is also
from Auburn and is a member
of Delta Sigma Delta, dental fra
ternity. Imm-Niehaus
Sandy Imm, AOPi, and John
Niehaus, Sigma Chi, announced
their pinning. A Teachers Col
lege sophomore, Sandy is from
Spalding. John is a Biz Ad senior
from Superior.
BritteU-Golding
Shirley Brittell, Alpha Xi. an
nounced her pinning to Jerry
Golding, ATO. Shirley is a fresh
man from Lincoln. Jerry, also
from Lincoln, graduated from the
College of Business Administra
tion in January.
Loan To Aid
Foreign
Students
George' Phillips
Establishes Fund
Actual proof of foreign students'
appreciation of aid received from
loan funds is the Georpe Oliver
Pillips Student Loan Fund.
The fund was recently estab
lished through the University
Foundation. Phillips, a student
from India, is working on his
master's degree here at the Uni
versity. His funds will help for
eign students enrolled at the Uni
versity. PHILLIPS PRESENTED his
donation to Perry W. Branch,
director-secretary of the Univer
sity Foundation. He said that
"in appreciation of the very tan
gible help which the student loan
funds of the University have been
to me all through my stay here,
I desire to make available to the
University . . . money to be used
in the future as loans to eligible
students."
The officers of the foundation
expressed their gratitude to Phil
lips for "rendering a real and
valuable service to the Univer
sity." They commented on Phil
lips' contribution saying that "it
is most encouraging to be re
assured" of the value of student
loan funds.
KK Smoker Set
For Wednesday
Kosmet Klub win hold a
smoker for prospective workers
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Union
Room 315.
Organization, purpose and
plans of Kosmet Klub will be ex
plained to freshman men inter
ested in becoming workers next
fall.
The annual Kosir.et Klub initia
tion banquet will be held Tues
day at 6 p.m. for the ten new
members of the organization.
Officers Elected
By ROTC Group
Red Guidon Society, ROTC Ar
tillery Association, elected offi
cers at a meeting last week.
New officers are: Valdean
Markussen, commanding officer;
Robert Sorenson, executive offi
cer; Lee Nielsen, secretary; Al
len Loftus. treasurer; Demas
Griess. sergeant at arms; Ed
ward Ibeen, social chairman, and
Robert Atcheson, P.I.O.
SATURDAY. MAY 22
All sections English A '
WEDNESDAY. MAY 26
All aections of English B. 1 (Coliseum)
Classes meeting at 3 p.m. TTh or either one of Ihese dan
All sections of Mechanical Engineering 1
All aections of Home Economic 41, 42
All aections of French 12, 14
All sections of Spanish 52, 64
All sections of Electrical Engineering 133. 134. 198, 232
Alt aections of Business Organization 21
. THURSDAY. MAY 2T
Classes meeting at 1 p.m. S or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
Classes meeting at 11 a.m. TThS or an one or two of these days
All sections of Speech 9. 10
. FRIDAY. MAY 28
Classes meeting at 8 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
Classes meeting at' 12 a.m. on S or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
Classes meeting at lO'a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days
SATURDAY. MAY 29
Classes meeting at 11 a.m. S or 4 dayi or MWF, or any one or
All sections of Education 61. 62
All sections of business Organization 3, 4
MONDAY, MAY 31
All sections of Math 11, 16. 41. 105
All sections of Math 14. 15. 17. 42, 106. 107
Classes meeting at 4 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
TUESDAY. JUNE 1
Classes meeting at 9 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
All sections of English 2, 3. 4
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2
Classes meeting at 3 p.m. 5 or 4 days, of M WF, or any one or
Classes meeting at 5 p.m. 3 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
Classes meeting at 5 p.m. TTh or either one of these days
Classes meeting at 7 p.m. TTh or either one of these days
Classes meeting at 2 . P.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
THURSDAY, JUNE 3
All sections of Economics 3, 11. 12. 115
Classes meeting at 2 p.m. TTh or either one of these da
Classes meeting at 10 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
FRIDAY. JUNE 4
Classes meeting at 1 p.m. TTh or either one of these days
Classes meeting at 4 p.m. TTh or either one of these diys , ,
Classes meeting at 8 TThS or any two of these days
SATURDAY. JUNE S
Classes meeting at 9 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days
4 p.m.
11 a.m.
12 a.m.
S p.m.
9-12
2 - 5
ID.
p.m.
9-11
2 5
9- 12
2 - 6
a.m.
P.m.
8-10 a.m.
11 a.m.-l p.m.
2-5 P.m.
9-12
2-5
a.m.
p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2 - S p.m.
9-12
2 5
9-12
2 -
a.m.
p m.
9-12 a.m.
Students Offered Summer Courses
In Swimming Instructor Training
Midwest Camps To Teach Lifesaving, Water Safety
An opportunity for college stu
dents to become authorized Red
Cross swimming instructors will
be offered this summer in a
series of 10-day programs be
ginning early in June.
According to the Red Cross,
there is a growing demand for
trained water safety instructors
to teach techniques of lifesaving
and water safety. Applications
for admittance to the schools
should be made through home
town Red Cross chapters and
submitted as soon as possible be-
Farmers Fair,
Coll-Agri Fun
To Vote Today
Ag students will vote for senior
members of the Farmers Fair
Board and junior members of
the Coll-Agri-Fun Board at an
election from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Wednesday in the Ag Union:
Positions are open for three
men and three women on the
Farmers Fair Board and for two
women and one man on the
Coll-Agri-Fun Board.
Senior men who have anplied
for Farmers Fair Board are:
Gene French, Alois Bell, Ken
neth Pinkerton, Don Novotny
and Charles Watson.
Senior women applications are:
Marilyn Pelikan, Rogene Rippe,
Nancy Hemphill, Madeline Wat
son, Mildred Snyder and Helen
Lorna x.
Junior women who applied for
Coll-Agri-Fun Board are Alice
Hamilton, Correne Griffith, Ruth
Ernst and Shirley Slagle.
Al Schmid applied for junior
member on the board. Write-in
candidates for this position will
be accepted-
Home Ec Club and Phi Upsilon
Omicron will elect Ag Exec re
presentatives at the election.
Main Feature Clock
ScsM-1ule FarnWkeS fey Tbeateral
Lincoln: "Prisoner of War,"
1:49, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, 9:45.
Stoart: "River of No Return,"
1:19. 3.24, 5:29, 7:34, 9:39.
Nebraska: "Secret People."
1:08, 4:31. 7:54. "Ramrod," 2:47,
6:10, 9:33. j
Varsity: "Riot In Cell Block
11." 1:42, 3:44. 5:46, 7:48, 9:50.
State: "Riders to the Stars,"
1:15, 4:02, 6:50, 9:37. "No Es
cape,". 2:36, 5:23, 8:10.
HOWD YOU UKE TO...
moot
Captain
M. E. Bingham
am ovr
SOOO a year ...
become on officer
In fHe air force . .
get a head start
In et aviation . .
be a part of a great
flying team .
M ) Aviotiom CmJtl.
So him while you coat.
CapL 14. E. Bingham
and Aviation Cadet Se
lection Team No. 502
ere staying at 'Student
Union for one day. May
20th. He will b avail
able between the hours
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. to
those desiring further in
formation on career op
portunities in the Air
Force.
Offatt Airbase
Omaha, Nebr.
wl C9MlvMM OW- m
tm cttow vow hew to . . . 1
THE NEBRASKAN
mm Schedule
cause attendance will be limited
to available accommodations.
THE CURRICULUM this year
has been revised to include im-
New Scholarships
Open To Teachers
The Nebraska Congress of Par
ents and Teachers has announced
plans to award four S80 scholar
ships to teachers interested in
the field of special education for
children.
Scholarships will cover educa
tion in teaching crippled and
gifted children and extend during
the 1954 summer school session at
the University.
Teachers interested in obtain
ing application blanks and more
information concerning the schol
arships may obtain them from
Dean A. Worcester, chairman of
the department of educational
psychology and measurements,
Room 309, Teachers College.
Chemistry Group
Schedules Picnic
Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemis
try organization, will hold an
annual spring picnic at Pioneer
Park, May 22.
All present, past and future
members, their wives and friends
may attend. Tickets for the pic
nic are 75c and may be obtained
from any Phi Lambda Upsilon
member or at Avery Laboratory,
Room 207.
Entertainment will include a
softrball game and toddler derby.
I it. ..hw Jfc. a
fcc:5SMiX:.fS
I 17 1 1 l . S JT (S WW
f "V
burnt ,
CIGARETTES
. ; 1 5- . SS-
CIGARETTES HflPlBM
com., Tms aataaiCAH tobacco coxpakt
of these day
of these days
of these days
two of these dayi
of these day
of these day
two of these dsn
of these three day
of these days
of these days
proved methods of instruction as
well as a special course in out
board motor boat safety.
. The schools will be open -to
men and women over 18. The
schedule of schools in the Mid
western area is as follows:
Lake Murray, Ardmore, Okla.,
June 2-12; Camp Hefferman,
Towanda, Til., June 6-16; Texas
State College for Women, Den
ton, Tex., June 8-18; Lake Oko
boji Lutheran Camp, Milford, la.,
June 16-26; Owasippe Scout
Camps (Camp Stuart), Whitehall,
Mich., June 16-26; Lake of the
Ozarks Camp 2-C, Kaiser, Mo.,
Aug. 15-25; Lake Poinsett Metho
dist Camp, Arlington, S. D., Aug.
15-25; St. Stephen's Episcopal
School, Austin, Tex., Aug. 15
25, and Northwestern Military
and Naval Academy, Lake Gen
eva, Wis., Aug. 15-25.
3
Walter INanm's RAW-TRUTH
.EXPOSE of the PRISON RIOTS!
v.
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about
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fefcCEEd
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Luc aRting too t.I3eiwv
mi
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in
Soenjoy bett
IfaSy To 0
II H
Grants Awarded
Stipend, Tuition,
Six fellowships for study in
Italy have been offered to
American graduate students by
the Italian Government, Ken
neth Holland, ' president of the
Institute of International Edu
cation, announced.
The Italian Embassy in Wash
ington has offered $300 to suc
cessful candidates to be used for
round-trip travel on an Italian
ship or plane.
CANDIDATES MUST be U.S.
citizens, preferably under 35
years of age. Preference will be
given to Candidates who apply
from th? U.S. and have not had
previous study in Italy. Appli
cants must have a master's de
gree or the equivalent in ad
vanced work. They must submit
a project for advanced study or
research and must demonstrate
capacity for independent study.
Men or women in any field of
study may apply.
The awards, made available
through , the Cultural Relations
Office of the Ministry of For
eign Affairs, are for a minimum
period of six months between
October 1954 and July 1955.
Closing date for application is
July 1, 1954.
The Institute's United States
student department is adminis
trating the fellowships, which
are keeping with an emphasis
on Italo-American exchange.
MUST VIRTUE
Once there waa a Junior wbo devoted
most of bis tin and energies to Social
Pursuits, with correspondingly little
emphasis oat the Curriculum in the
Catalog. Consequently, while he was
Right Up There socially, academically
he was close to the Point of No Return.
Topping it off was an Irate Ultimatum
from the Male Parent, warning that bis
aext acquisition bad better be either a
List of Passing Grade or a Social
Security Card. All Onr Boy could fore
see was a lifetime at Hard Labor, unless
Something Drastic happened.
So be G)ade it happen. Invested
heavily in benzedrine and black coffee
and hned up three carper-skull Tutors.
ah I and day he Sweated It Out
wound up with Remarkably Re
spectable Grade. First thing be did,
aaturally, was to consult his Trusty
Telefyainmar. (What yoa haven't got
121 South
Tele,
fir teBiowsfaips
rrrii nr f 1 11 m yii."
xaiiraiir mtw
if BMii
to
better
- ri nf flavor . .
tg rvea . ;a tome
to.r,7to make it
cig
tasteinyo
Wednesday, May 19, 1954
ffer
-
By Government;
Passage Included
EACH ITALIAN Government
grant bears a stipend of 600,000
lire (approximately $970). Free
tuition will be given at a school
or university for an entire aca-.
demic year. Candidates in the
musical field will be given extra
funds for private lessons. A
small stipend is also provided
for travel inside Italy.
Althongh a knowledge of Ital
ian is not required at the tim
of application, successful can
didates are required to learn
some Italian before taking up
their fellowships. Free tuition
will be given persons who wish
to attend the summer prientation
course held especially for for
eigners, at the University of
Perugia.
Johnson To Head
Palladian Society
New officers have been elected
to head Palladian Society next
year, i
They are: president, Dennis
Johnson; vice president, Althea
Blunn; critic, Alfred Hassner, re
cording secretary, Yvonne Teve
baugh; corresponding secretary,
Connie Casper, and treasurer,
Kay Severns.
Other officers are: program
secretary, Marilyn Boisen and
historian, Dick Williams.
You don't have to
be a beaver
to be eager
or...
BE ITS OWN REWARD?
a Telegrammar? Just drop a tine
Room 1727, Western Union, 60 Hud.
son St., New York Gty and get a copy
of this bright and breezy little guide, for
free.) On its advice, he called Western
Union and flashed the Joyous Tiding
homeward by Telegram.
The Reaction came an hour latere
A-Telegraphic Money Order for $500,
plus a message that read: "Delighted at
your confounding the Prophets, includ
ing myself. Hope you will join me oa
two-month European trip, expense
paid, starring June 20th." Signed, POP.
Moral? When you've got good new
- to impart, strike while the Item is Hot
by Telegram! It adds weight, as well a
wings, to Your Words. In my kind of
Communique, from Date Talk to Dream
Talk to Job Talk, youU ret farther
faster, when you use the Yellow Blank,
J act caB Western Union.
10th Street
2 - 6894
of
thousand
tkv
Li.
a
better
'
GoIy
.. , ,,.,, -.. ..- .,.,,,. .
