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Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Homecoming:
Display Deadline
Announced Oct. 21
Wednesday, October 12, 1955
Deadline for all houses to enter
the competition for Homecoming
displays is 5 p.m., Oct. 21, accord
ing to Von lnnes, chairman of the
house decorations committee.
Houses will be divided into three
groups this year. There will be two
groups for men and one for wom
en. Men's houses will be divided
according to number of members.
All displays must be completed
by 6 pm., Nov. 11, lnnes said. A
fiarly detailed sketch of the theme
must be included.
The displays must be evaluated
at less than $100 with lumber, paint
and ether supplies listed at face
vrlue whether used or new, and
motors and other special equip
ment evaluated at rented value.
The top three houses in each di
vision will receive plaques and
t grand champions of the men
and women's divisions will receive
traveling trophies. The winners will
be presented at the Homecoming
dance.
On The Social Side: '
Social Drouth Hits Campus
By GRACE HARVEY
Social Editor
Either cupid's arrows are blunt
or this just isn't the romantic sea
son. Husker couples fell to an all
time low Monday night as only two
ngagements and six pinnings were
announced.
Perhaps the reason for the social
drouth was the complete lack of
house parties last week end. With
the football team sweating it out
against Pitt Saturday, NU couples
are looking forward to another
party week jnd of listening to the
game during Saturday Afternoon
I Club meetings and painting the old
Student Directory.-
Builders Need Information
Builders student directory com
mittee does not know the addresses
or phone numbers of the following
people. Students whose names are
on the list should call or report to
the Builders office, committee
members announced.
Arthur Hockner, Eldon Hoelting,
Dwain Hoffary, Jerry Hcfrichter,
Betty Hogue, Francis Hoing, Carle
ten Holmes, Richard Horrocks,
Kenneth Howard, Millard Howell,
Lois Howsden, Gerald H r u z a,
James Hubbard, Norman Huber,
Darlene Hubka, Arlene H u b k a,
Charles Hughes, Doyle Hulme,
Lloyd Hunzel:er, Mary Hunzeker,
Shirley Hurtz, Norman Husa.
Donald Ingold, Fred Ingold, Rob
ert Inman, Darryl Irish, Sam Jaco
bitz, Delbert Jacobson, Larry
Jambor, Jack Jantze, Joseph Jeff
rey, Arnold Jensen, Frances Jen
sen, Keith Jensen, Richard Jensen,
Clark Jenso Jeannie Jepson, Eu
gene Jisa, Barbara Jochem, Bruce
Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Dennis
Johnson, Gerald Johnson, J o a n n
Johnson, Mary Hope Johnson, Nor
ris Johnson, Robert Johnson, Na
dine Johnson.
Arthur Jones, John P. Jones,
Larry Jones, Alan Jorgenson, Rus
sel Jorgensen, Leonard Jurgens.
Louis Kakuda, Stanley Kouk,
Duane Kantor, J. Stewart Karrer,
Victor Karot, Don Kaspari, Jim
Kearney, Duane Ktilstrup, Don
Keiser, Robert Kennedy, Ronald
Keeuka, Shirley Kilburn, Rodney
Kinkaid, Stewart Kindler, Allen
Kirtley, Willis Kittleman, Arthur
Klein, Charles Koester.
Clayton Laird, Alan Lamb, Jos
eph Langan, Richard Lee Lange,
Roger Langenheim, Richard Lan
non, Fernando Lardizabal, Delbert
Larsen, Janice Latson, Ronald
Lauts, Robert Lavey, John Law
less, Donald Leach, Robert Leach,
JerrysLeadabrand, Clyde Lebsock,
Bobbie Gene Lee, Dorothy Lee,
Jerry Lee, Rogene Lees, Don -Lei-sy,
James Lemon, Richard Le
Monis. Joyce Leners, Louis Lenhart,
Jack Lenz, James Leslie. Noah
lewis, Richard Lewis, Hugh Gor
don Lloyd, Ralph Lloyd, Willard
Lienemann, Amer Lincoln, Theo
dore Lindberg, Rodney Link, David
Linn, William Lippold, Dean Lin
scott, William L a f 1 e u r, James
Logsdon, Arthur Loomer, Verld
Lcng, Loren Fuller, Quentin Lor
enz, Carl Lorenzen.
Dennis Loseke, Richard Loseke,
Don Lubischer, Robert Lucas, Earl
Luce, Carol Luedtke, Norman
Lutze, Mary Lyne, Stanley Lyon,
Lyle Lerum.
Roland Maaske, Robert Macha
cek, Lorene Mader, Kelmar Mad-
sen, Paul Malcom, Gene Marrs,
Dwight Marsh, Girald Martin, Ger
ald McAuliffe, Marcia McCallum,
Nowal McCashin, Dean McConnell,
Lawrence McCoy, Dudley McCub-
bin, .Miles
Mculiough, William
McDaniel, Bernard McDer
mott, Emmet McDowell, Robert
McDowell, Clarence McGirr, Carol
McKenzie, William McKie, Charles
McKinsey, Jack McLaughlin, John
McMormar, Helen McMillan, Rob
ert Mead,
Cecil Means, Virgil Meedel, Ger
ald Mercer, Joseph Mergl, Mrs.
Robert Mertens, Marilyn Metzger,
Frederick Meyer, Bill Michels,
Ralph Middleton, Frank Mihulka.
Phone Numbers
Charles Olson, Howard Olson,
James Owens, Burton Pace, Don
ald Painter. G. V. Patel. Art Pat
rick, David Pedsrsen, Steven Ped-
erson, Helen Pedley.
Robert Person, Elizabeth Peter
son, L a n n y Peterson, Delmond
Phillips, Robert Pitman, John
Platz, Donald Pohlman, Harris
Poley, Ronald Propp, Eugene Ra-kosnik.
Donald Rasmussen, Noel R a s
rnussen, Dwight Redfield, Don
Reed, Junior Reichert, Larry Rei
neke, Alvin Remmenga. Robert
Resz, Ralph Retslotf, Howard Rey
nolds. Lawrence Rice, June Richards,
Darlene Ridgley, Tom Riley, Mar
vin Robbins, Frank Robinson, Lue
Rodionoff, Richard Roelfs, Mrs.
Nancy Rodgers, Dalyce Ronnay.
Paul Rosenberrg, Warren Rouse,
H. Reinette Rullman, Karl Rutt
ner, Ann Ryan, Joseph Sadnavitch,
Ron Salestrom, Jon Samuelson,
Guy Sapp, Bernie Sasek.
Richard Satterfield, Carl Saund
ers, Donna Scarlett, George
Scheer, Claudia Schindler, Dean
Schinzel, Robert Schieuger, Mich-
eal Schlotz, Allan Schmid, Dean
Schmidt.
, Peter Schmitz, Earbara Schmok
r, W. Lee Schneider, Noel Schoen
rock. Amv Schrnedpr Rnhprt
sciiroeaer, lien ocnuKei, can
Schumacher, Marvin Sefrna, Rob
ert Selden.
Robert Sell, Daniel Sharp, Vesta
Shay, Rosanne Sherman. Russell
Shultz, Joseph Simpson, Donald
Dee Smith, John C. Smith, Arza
Jay Snyder, William G. Snyder.
Wilma F. Snyder, Lloyd A. Sort
ley Jr., Franklin Sogandares-Ber-nal,
George W. Sohl, Don L. Soren
sen, Glen D. Sorensen, Richard
Jay Spady, Francis M. Spain, How
ard H. Spearow, Carl Ray Spencer.
Wayner Spilker, Douglas Robert
Spitz, Richard L. Stafford. Philip
T S t a r c k. Donald E. Stearlev.
John R. Stebbins, Tolbert W. Steen,
Paul Mansfield Stewart, Sandra G.
Stewart, Gary L. Stiehl.
camphi red in general.
Engagements:
Dorothy Buckley, senior from
David City, to Bob Harder of Lincoln.
mane uuerr, Howard Hall jun
ior from Louisville, to Charlie
Wright, Pi Kappa Phi senior from
Lincoln! '
Pinninjs:
Carolyn Carter, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sophomore from Lincoln
t Jack Holmouist. Phi riammo
Delta junior from Oakland.
Maryclare Godson. AlDha Omi.
cron Pi junior from Omaha tr. RnK
Jacobsen, Sigma Chi junior from
Superior.
Joan Grass, Kappa Delta sonho-
tuore from Tecumseh, to Bill
hchwalm, Theta Xi junior" from
Omaha. .
Vivian temmer, Delta Delta Del
ta senior from Atkinson, in Merlin
Otteman, Sigma Ph Epsilon alum
f-om Pender, who is a freshman
at the University School "of Medi-
cine in Omaha and a member of
Phi Rho Sigma.
Tish Lowe, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma senior from Omaha, to John
Peperton, Phi Delta Theta alum of
Dartmouth, who is a member of
Phi Rho Sigma a the University
ocnooi oi Medicine in Omaha.
Rosemarie Pasmatic, Sigma Del
ta Tau pledge from Kansas City,
Mo., to Allan Rice, Zeta Beta Tau
junior from Omaha.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday:
Farmer's Formal, College Activ
ities Building
Kappa Sigma House Partv
Sigma Phi Epsilon Hobo Party
Grad Students
Elect Officers
New House:
Regents Approve
DU Lot Exchange
University Regents approved a
citizens' committee suggestion that
the University trade lots with Del
ta Upsilon at 16th and Vine at a
meeting Saturday. '
In 1953 the fraternity, now at 1701
E, bought the northeast corner of
liii and Vine expressly to build a
new fraternity house. The price
was $36,000.
Later the University decided the
entire block, of which the DU's
owned part, would be needed for
further University domitory de
velopment. Previously, x the Uni
versity had purchased land on the
northwest corner for $55,000.
The Regents voted Saturday to
trade lots with the fraternity, ex
plaining that although the Univer
sity's lot originally cost more, it
was bought when a business firm
was established there.
Since the building has since
been removed, the purchase price
was more that the property is now
worth, they explained.
Funds Willed
To Chemistry
Department
A retired University professor of
chemistry has left part of his es
tate to the University Foundation
for the benefit of the chemistry
department.
Dr. Denton Jacobs Brown, who
died Tuesday, specified in his will
that after bequeaths were maoe
to relatives, the residue of the es
tate should be used to set up a
trust fund for members of staff.
The fund, named the Sic
Brown Memorial Fund in mer
of his son, will be used for i
ur gnu tu uie &tau, oaaio
search for retired members on
staff and other financial aids.
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of the Graduate School
Work have been an
They were elected Mon-
Officers
of Social
nounced.
day.
They are, William Stockfeld,
president; Del Kuntzelman, vice
president; Alice Hagg, secretary
and Allen Menefee, treasurer.
Chem Honorary
Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemical
honorary is having its annual fall
picnic Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at
Pioneer Park. Refreshments and
entertainment will be provided by
the members. Admission is 75 cents
per person, children free.
Purchase Your 1955-56 Season
Ticket For The Lincoln Symphony -Series
From The Student Union Office
Featuring Such Artists As
ROBERT MERRILL MILDRED MILLER
ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKY ERICA M0RINI
ALL FOR ONLY $5.00
REGULAR PRICE FOR SEASON CONCERTS $12
ALL CONCERTS 8:30 P.M.
TUESDAY EVENINGS STUART THEATRE
AT miLLER S
0
Meet:
Shop Daily 9:30 to 5:30
Thursday 10 to 8:30
hat's
MIS
MR, ARISTO
the
cute, plush, pup
who 'Hears
your school colors
Two feel of soft, cuddly, plush pup to lake the
place of the Fido you had to leave at home ... a wonderful
dorm companion ... a delightful gift for any school-age
girl ... and no muddy feet on the hed spread with Mr. Aristo!
Come in or send for Mr. Aristo ... in hi-pile plush . . .
W hite, Mint, Beige, Black or Flamingn.
All two feet only 4.93!
Blake Bfr. Aristo your own . . . your .name or your School
name in 24 karat gold on ribbons . . . FREE!
TOYS, THIRD FLOOR
st Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
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Working engineert of P & W A,
vfaitmg for classes to begin
t R.P Vs new iraduate center.
Courses include Aeronautical Engineering,
Physics, Mathematics,
Nuclear Technology,
' ' Management Training,
L
jjill
Here's something ,
unique in education.
Near the Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft plant in East Hart
ford, Conn., a ull-fledged
graduate center was estab
lished this fall by Renssalaer
Polytechnic Institute. Lo.
cated 115 miles from R.P.I.'i
home campus in upper New
York State, the new graduate
facilities will enable working
engineers from Pratt & Whit
ney Aircraft and other com
panies in the Hartford area
lo continue their studies.
Without interrupting normal
employment, it will be pos
sible for students to obtain
advanced degrees in special
ized fields from the nation's
oldest engineering college.
Designed to raise the level
of knowledge and to broaden
the base from which ad
vanced research can be ap
proached, this entire pro
gram will simultaneously lead
enrolled engineers to greater
achievement in their careen.
First 782 Computer in East. Just installed,
this advanced I.B.M. computer joins
earlier electronic marvels that played a
vital role in the development of Pratt
& Whitney Aircraft's famed 1-57 jet engine.
Newest Supersonic Fighter. The Chance
Vought F8U, latest in a growing group
of military aircraft to fly faster than
sound. Like most other record-breakers,
it is powered by a P & W A J-57 turbojet.
last Wasp Major, most powerful piston en
gine ever developed, is shipped by PiWA.
This marks the end of an era as turbo
jets take over as the source of power for
heavy bombers, transports and tankers.
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT
World's foremoii
f designer and
builder of
aircraft engines
i) diamond jubilee 1935 if
