Vaae
The Daily Nebroskon
TuesdayMarch' 19, 1957
Hardt Honored:
Pharmaceutical Society
Gives Life Membership
t Dr. Robert Hardt, University
: Pharmacy College graduate, was
honored with a dinner and an hon
orary membership in the Nebras
ka chapter of Rho Chi, honorary
pharmaceutical society, Sunday
evening at the Cornhusker Hotel.
The 56-year-old president of the
National Pharmaceutical council
received his newest honors from
the Society and the NU and Creigh
toh University chapters of Rho
f
J
Initiation Rites
Dr. Robert Hardt, former Ne
braskan and University graduate,
receives initiation rites from
Pearl Bremer (far right) as he
joins Rho Chi, honorary pharma
ceutical society, as an honorary
member of the Nebraska chapter.
Courtesy Lincoln Star
The ceremony was part of the
program at a dinner in his
honor at the Cornhusker hotel
Sunday.
grateful for the honor. My roots are
still deep in Nebraska," he said.
Master of ceremonies forA the
program was Dr. Varro Tyler , Jr.,
facufty adviser of the NU Rho Chi
chpater.
John Clayton expressed the greet
ings of the NPA as its president.
Candidate Hardt was introduced
by Robert Herek of the Creighton
Rho Chi chapter.
Initiation ceremonies were per
fornned by the chapter officers of
Ag Men Initiate 13
Ag Men initiated 13 new men
l?st week The new initiates are:
Dick Rouse, Donald Ita, James
White. Robert Becker, Eldon Hen
rix Dan Kozak, Dean Hansenn,
Ronald Kegley, - Robert Klein,
iJcan Jochem, Leon Deunk, Ron
ald Radenz and Don Johnston.
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Chi at the dinner attended by ! the NU Rho Chi chapter.
more than 140 persons. ! Dr Tyier praised Dr. Hardt for
Dr. Hardt told the group that his efforts in "public relations for j
"I am deeply honored and very pharmacy."
SIMPSON MOTOR
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Sales and Service for the Incomparable
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Tel. 6-3277
The
Inside
Literature Lectures
Dr. Alfredo Rizzardi of Bolonga,
Italy, Visiting Lecturer at Johns
Hopkins University, will lecture
on the University campus March
25-26. He will give a public lec
ture on March .?5, at 11 a.m. in
Love Library Auuitorium on the
subject of "American Literature
in Italy."
Dr. Rizzardi is one of a few
Italian scholars specializing in
American literature. He has pub
lished many volumes of criticism,
translations and original verse. His
work includes study of Emily
Dickinson and Herman Melville.
He has been a Visiting Lecturer at
Harvard, the University of Chi
cago and the University of Notre
Dame.
Agronomy Club Initiates
The University Agronomy Club
recently initiated the following new
members:
Wayne Johnston, Joseph Provo
kec, Marvin Sefrna, Kenny Eng,
Ronald Radenz, Robert Horn,
James Eriksen, Maurice Bonne,
Norman Rohlfing, Vernon Feye,
Dean Rolfsmeyer and Paul Penas.
Bob Lebruska is Agronomy Club
president.
Home Ec Displays
The University Home Econom
ics Club has set up displays in
the windows of Miller and Paine
and Gold's department stores.
These displays emphasize the dif
ferent phases in Home Econom
ics, The week of , March 17 to 23 is
Home Economics Week through
out the nation.
Patsy Kaufman, and Ruth. Al
bin, Home Ec Majors, arranged
the displays.
AAUP To Meet
The University AAUP will hold
its regular spring meeting, Friday
at 6:15 in the Union. Chancellor
Kardin will speak on "The Pres
ent State of the University". All
staff members are invited. Dinner
is $1.50 a person. Those interested
are asked to contact Professor
Edward Schmidt, 210 C, Social
Sciences Hall.
Guest Speaker
Alpha Zeta will meet Thursday
at 7 p.m. in the Union,
Lt. Gov. Dwight Burney will
speak on "Problems of Our State
Government."
Dinner tickets are ?1.75 per per
son and may be purchased 'from
undergraduate members.
Fund-Raising Luncheon
The Parent-Teacher-Student As
sociation of University High is
sponsoring Sunday lunches in an
effort to buy uniforms for the
school band, according to Mrs.
Carl Arnold.
On The Social Side:
Biannual Storybook Ball
Jo Hiahliaht Social Scene
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
Once every two years the ATO's senior
play host to one of the best and
most successful parties on campus.
In case -you haven't heard, the
"Storybook Ball," is this Satur
day night. The slide this year will
be a dragon's head, and Cliff
Dudley's orchestra will provide the
music.
" The "Storybook Ball" is a cos
tume, party and prizes will be
given for the most unusual cos
tumes, so girls, forget your mid
term exams and start thinking.
Besides the "Storybook Ball"
there are two house parties, two
picnics, two bridge benefits, and
three formal dinner-dances sched
uled this week-end.
Those girls nominated for Theta
Chi "Dream Girl" are Lee Wallin,
Sigma Kappa alumnus, Marion
Wright, Sigma Kappa sophomore
in Arts and Sciences, Joyce
Schuey, from Lincoln, and Cecilia
Stenauer, also from Lincoln. The
winner will be announced at the
Theta Chi "Carnation Ball" Sat
urday. Congratulations to Sharon Mans
field, Delta Delta Delta sopho-
Engineering from Valley.
Marilyn Kiester, Alpha Phi
in Teachers from Grand
Island, to Bud Jeffries, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon senior in Business
Administration from Madrid.
Gladys M. Meier, from Phillips
to Don Summers, Pi Mu Epsilon
graduate student in Mathematics
from Hershey.
Marsha Tiller, junior in Teachers
at Nebraska Wesleyan, to Wayne
Barlows, Beta Sigma Psi junior
in Law.
PINMNGS:
Natalie Zolat, junior in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Al Grove, Delta
Tau Delta graduate student in
Business Administration from Del
Rapids, S.D.
Barbara Jo Davis, Alpha Phi
sophomore in Teachers from Ne
braska City, to Larry Carstensen,
Theta Xi junior in Teachers from
Grand Island.
Evonne Anderson, from Wake
field, to Dewaine Cisny, Theta Xi
sophomore in Engineering from
Wakefield.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY:
Sigma Kappa Bridge Benefit.
Alpha Gamma Sigma "Holiday
Teachers, who was I N Ivy" house-party
it"-
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more in
named "Sweetheart of Beta Sigma
Psi" at their formal last Friday.
Saturday night the, 1957 "Delt
Queen" will be revealed at the
Delta Tau Delta formal. Nominat
ed for the honor are Polly Downs,
Alpha Phi senior in Business Ad
ministration, Ann Wade, Pi Beta
Phi junior in Home Economics,
Gretchen Paul, Chi Omega junior
in Arts and Sciences, Marilyn Min
er, Kappa Alpha Theta junior in
Teachers, and Joe Devereaux, Pi
Beta Phi junior in Home Econom
ics. Monday night there were an
nouncements of three marriages,
six engagements, and three pin
nings. MARRIAGES
Nancy Sack, Alpha Omicron Pi
freshman in Arts and Sciences
from York, to Mike Levey, Sigma
Alpha Mu sophomore in Business
Administration from Lincoln.
Rita Jelinek, Pi Beta Phi senior
in Teachers from Omaha, to Jim
Meyer, Sigma Nu alumnus from
the University of Miami from
Omaha.
Charlolette Johnson, Sigma Kap
pa junior in Home Economics from
Lincoln, to Ron Peters, Beta Sigma
Phi junior in Business Administra
tion from Murdock.
ENGAGEMENTS
Debby Pilling, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in Teachers from Oma
ha, to John Heck, sophomore in
Engineering at the University of
Omaha from Omaha.
Jeanette Shottler, Gamma Phi
Beta freshman in teachers from
Beatrice, to Richard Vanderhook,
Delta Tau Delta freshman in En
gineering at the Illinois Institute
of Technology from Beatrice.
Cecilia Steinauer, from ' Lincoln,
at
Kappa Phi Slumber Party
the Methodist Student House.
International Club of Selleck- i
Towne Club Party at Antelope
Park.
SATURDAY:
Tau Omega "Storybook
Chi "Red Carnation"
Alpha
Ball".
Theta
Formal.
Delta Tau Delta Formal Dinner
dance. Pi Kappa Phi "Hoods" House
party. Farm House Formal Dinner
dance. Palladian Society Program,
Temporary "J".
Gamma Phi Beta-Beta Sigma
Psi Work project at Tabitha
Home.
Kappa Delta-Psi Kappa Phi
Social Hour.
Alpha Omicron Pi Bridge
Benefit.
Zeta Tau Alpha Initiation
Banquet.
Pi Beta Phi Initiation Banquet.
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"I began working on a training program for General
Electric in the summer of '52. Right now, I'm 'Em
ployee and Plant Community Relations Manager' of
my company's new plant in Burlington, Iowa. One of
the advantages I found in working for a big company
such as General Electric is that, because of its size,
it is able to give me, and other college-graduate em
ployees like me, a wide variety of training and experi
ence in any one of 159 plants all over the country.
Through an extensive on4he-job training program,
it is providing me with the opportunity to become
one of the top men in my field, and I know that as
long as I apply myself to each job, I'll keep moving up.
The way I look at it, General Electric js helping me
help myself. That's why I say I'm working for a big
company, but.a big company works for me, too."
This wide framework of opportunity is a unique
characteristic of a company of General Electric's
tecs vor me . .
JOHN D. EVANS, University of Pennsylvania, 1052
size. 27-year-old John Evans is just one example of
the thousands of college graduates at General Electric,
each being given the opportunity for self-development
so that he may grow and realize his full potential.
As our nation's economy continues to expand in the
years ahead, thousands of young people of leadership
caliber will be needed to fill new positions of responsi
bility in American industry. General Electric feels
that by assisting young people like John Evans in a
planned program of personal growth, we have found
one way of meeting this need.
A Manager of Employee and Plant Community Relations at
General Electric holds a responsible position: he handles em
ployee benefits, health and safety, training, wage and salary
administration, and community relations.
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