The Dailv Nebraskan
i
Paae 3
Adinmnir&DStfira'ii'oiBOT Scarfs
Dim Nw
Tuesday, January 7, 1958
1195
i.
'"S.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Chancellor Hardin'f new office is oak-paneled with wall to wall carpeting and comfortable sur
roundings for business visitors.
On The Social Side:
Pinnings Highlight Week
By WYNX SMITHBERGER
Social Editor
There were multi, multi pin
nings, engagements, and mar-
riages announced around campi
this week. Voici!
Pinnings
Bobbie Stout, Alpha Xi Delta
si 'mnus from Lincoln, to Jack A.
McLean, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sen
ior in Business Administration
fi"m Scottsbhiff.
Risemai-y Stochl, Alpha Xi Del
ta alumni's from Des Moines,
I-wa, to James Lakin, Sigma
iloha Eyisilon senior in Business
AH'iiiirstration from Omaha.
Barbara Carey, Gamma Phi
Beta freshman in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln, to Keith
Bland, Sigma Alpha Epsilon soph
omore in Arts and Sciences from
North Platte.
Myrna Grunwald, Zeta T a u
Alpha junior in Teachers from St.
Joseph, Mo., to John Corzine, Pi
Kappa Phi senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Omaha.
Jan Anthony, senior in nursing
at Grace Hospital from Hutchin
son, Kansas, to Jim Olmsted, Beta
Theta Pi senior in Business Ad
ministration from Omaha.
Judy Decker, Delta Delta Delta
junior in Teachers from Lincoln,
to Roger Krhounek. Delta Tau
Delta junior in Engineering from
Lincoln.
Beverly Flack, Alpha Chi Ome
ga junior in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Roger Hubbard, Alpha
Gamma Rho junior in Agriculture
from Omaha.
Betty Clymer, Alpha Omicron Pi
Junior in Arts and Sciences from
David City, to Bill Reed, Alpha
Gamma Sigma alumnus from Be
atrice. Joy Wagner, Alpha Chi Omega
alumnus from Lincoln, to Charlie
Smith, Delta Tau Delta junior in
Teachers from Franklin, New
Hampshire.
Prudy Morrow, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Bruce Skinner, Farm
House junior in Agriculture from
Tekamah.
Jackie Kilzer, Alpha Chi Omega
alumnus from South Sioux, to Eric
Olsen, Phi Delta Theta sophomore !
in Dentistry from Omaha. ;
Jackie Miller, Kappa A 1 p h a j f a iunior in Teachers from Lex
Theata junior in Teachers from i '"Eton.
Omaha, to Al Kitzelman, Phi Kap-1 . Gretchen Paul, Chi Omega sen
pa Psi junior in Engineering from ior in Arts and Sciences from
Beatrice. : Lincoln, to Warren Diefendorf,
Jane Ohslund, Alpha Chi Omega Delta Tau Delta senio'- in Den
sophomore in Teachers from Rock-1 tistrv from Waterville, Kansas,
ford, 111., to Mai Seagren, Sigma; Kav Lawson, Delta Delta Delta
Nu senior in Engineering from senior in Teachers from Lincoln,
Wausa. i to stev Finn, Delta Upsilon fresh-
Phyllis So!-:' Sigma Delta Tau man in Law from Tecumseh.
freshman in Teachers from Des
Moines, la., to Meyer Cohen, Sig
ma Alpha Mu junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Donna Mack, Lincoln, to Jerry
Sinor, Sigma Nu senior in En
gineering from Cozad.
Natalie Johnson, Delta Gamma
Junior in Business Administration
from Fremont, to Gordon Ander
son, Delta Tau Delta junior in
Agriculture from Lexington.
Georgia Mahaffie, Delta Gamma
freshman in Arts and Sciences j scnto1 at Michigan State from De
from North Piatt, tn John Rmp. ! Witt.
diet. Delta Tau Delta senior in
Engineering from Hastings,
wore
Engagements
Holly Hawke, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior in Teachers frcm
Lincoln, to Don Las-son, Phi Gam
Ima Delta alumnus from Los An
geles, Calif.
1 Marilyn Heck, Kappa Kappa
Gam me senior in Arts and Sci
ences from California, Mb., to
Sam Jensen, Beta Theta Pi alum
nus from Grand Island.
' Lou Horchem, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sophomore in Teachers
from Ransom, Kansas, to Jim
Willour, Kappa Sigma senior in
Architecture from Ransom, Kan
sas. Dallas Hunt, Kappa Kappa
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4.
Gamma sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Jim Shields, Sig
ma Ohi senior in Kansas State
School of Veterinary Medicine
from Falls City.
Peggy Mathers, Pi Beta Phi
j alumnus from Lincoln, feo Lt. Rob-
ert Berguin USMC, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon alumnus from Sioux Falls,
So. Dak.
Julie Dowell. Pi Beta Phi junior
in Teachers firom Falls City, to
Richard Andresen, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon graduate student in Busi
ness Administration from Bloom-
field.
I Sally Leacock, Alpha Omioron
! Pi from Lincoln, to Arthur Pat
rick, Sigma Alpha Epsilcn junior
in Business Administration from
Omaha.
Sally Lee Wells, Delta Gamma
freshman in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha, to Michael Coch
rane, Sigma Alpha Epsilon soph
omore in Physical Education from
Omaha.
Joan Graf, Zeta Tau Alpha
freshman in Arts and Sciences
from Republican City, to Duane
Henry, Long Island, Kansas.
Bette Osterkmd, Gamma P h i
Beta junior in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Bill Fraser. graduate stu
dent in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln. j
Judy Ramey, Gamma Phi Beta
senior in Teachers from Lincoln,
to Ernie Egbert, Phi Delta Theta
junior in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha.
Jo Wyrens, Gamma Phi Beta
sophomore hi Teachers from
Omaha, to John Martig. Phi Delta
Theta alumnus from Omaha.
Jane Fellows, Gamm a Phi Beta
senior in Medical Technology from
Omaha, to Don Mclntyre, senior
in Pre-M e d i c i n e at Dartmouth
from Omaha
Sally Sharrar, Delta Gamma
senior in Speech from Omaha, to
Jim Pollard, Phi Kap.oa Psi sen
ior in Business Administration
from Lincoln
Vera Renstrom, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers from Omaha,
to Don Kirkwood, Phi Gamma
Delta senior in Business Admin
istration from Omaha.
Sharon Airy, Chi Omega junior
in Teachers from Grand Island,
to Larry Naviaux, Delta Taul Del-
Be"y Hoagland from Brady to
jonn Hagemeister, a junior in
Business Administration from
Hemingford.
Betty Joy, Chi Omega senior In
Arts and Sciences from Falls City,
to Ben Leonard, Sigma Chi grad
uate student in Geology from Ains
worth. Mary Metcalfe, Delta Delta
Delta sophomore in Teachers from
DeWitt, to Arley Waldo, Alpha
Gamma Rho alumnus in graduate
Harriet Feese, Kappa Alpha
Theta freshman in Teachers from
pa Psi sophomore in Geology from
Beatrice.
Sharon Smith, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers
from Franklin, to Jim Bergman
from San Diego, Calif.
PRINTING
Fraternity, Sorority & Organiia
tion Lettarheadi , . . Letters . .
News Bulletins . . . Booklets
. . . Program
312 North 12th. Ph. 2-29S7
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
ROMANO'S PIZZA DRIVE-IN
22 No. 10th St
Free Delivery
21 Variety Pizza Pies
75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00
I
t I
"Bin,
4' r X
The purchasing department has a
The data processing office (formerly
Muriel Mossing, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers from
Des Moines, la., to Paul Warren,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon sophomore
in Arts and Sciences from Sumter,
So. Dak.
Louise Meldrum, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Teachers from Buf
falo, Wyo., to Dale Anderson, Xi
Psi Phi junior in Dentistry from
Holdrege.
Mary Houston, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Teachers from
Grand Island, to Bob Schyler, Phi
Gamma Delta senior in Business
Administration from Eugene, Ore
gon. Sandy Kadlecek, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Stuart Howerter, Phi
Delta Theta senior in Business Ad
ministration from Omaha.
Susie Barkmeier, Alpha Chi
Omega freshman in Teachers from
Exeter, to Roger Johnson, Exeter.
Tevee Bernstein, Omaha, to Ber
nard Turkel, Sigma Alpha Mu
freshman in Dentistry from
Omaha.
Janice Moore, Lincoln, to Wil
fred Jensley, Theta Chi senior in
Engineering from Davenport. j
Joyce Shuey, Omaha, to Keith
Turner, Theta Chi senior in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln.
Margie Wilson, Sigma Delta Tau
alumnus from Lincoln, to Mike j
Segal, Zeta Beta Tau senior in
Arts and Sciences from Greeley,:
Colo.
Virginia Turchen, sophomore in
Teachers from Sioux Falls, So.
Dak., to Marshall Becker, Sigma
Alpha Mu senior in Law from
Omaha.
Jerry Isaman, Phi Sigma Tau
iunior in Teachers in Doane Col
lege from Lincoln, to Art Sharp,
Sigma Chi junior in Business from
Lincoln.
Joan Kluge, Zeta Tau Alpha
senior in Teachers from Madrid,
to Larry Haysacker, Acacia sen
ior in Business Administration
from Hay Springs.
Jane Harvey, Kappa Delta jun
ior in Teachers from Logan, la.,
to Gary Jones, Logan, la.
Marriages
Jeanette Blattert, senior !n
Teachers from Stanton, to Burton
Becker, sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Stanton.
Marian Elder, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior in Teachers from
North Platte, to Charles Matheson,
Pi Kapoa Abha senior in Colorado
University from North Platte.
SALES
RENTALS
SERVICE
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
323 N. 13th 2-5258
Phone 2-5961
y
For the first time since World
War II, the University central ad
ministrative divisions will be
housed in one building a four
story "Administration Building."
Located at the northwest corner
of 14th and R streets, the new
home of the administrative divi
sions was built for $850,000.
The new building also houses
one complete floor of classrooms,
seminar rooms, ' and counseling
rooms for Teachers College. The
classrooms will be used for fresh
man courses and the seminar
rooms for the Teachers College
advanced professional program. In
addition, the departments of his
tory and principles of education,
and school administration will be
in the building.
The administrative offices va
cated the 52-year-old former Ad
ministration building; 69-year-old
Ellen Smith Hall, a renovated
house; a temporary barrack struc
ture, obtained in 1947 as war sur
plus from a nearby military In
stallation; and a leased two-story
third typical office arrangement.
IBM) Is located on the top floor.
Doris Fagan, Jacksonville, Fla.,
to Norm Phillips. Sigma Alpha Mu
junior in Engineering from Omaha.
Vesta Shay, junior in Nursing
at Bryan Memorial Hospital from
Oxford, to Kendall Oerter, Alpha
Gamma Sigma senior in Agricul
ture from Fairbury.
Joyce Magidson, Sigma Delta
Tau junior in Teachers from St.
Paul, Minn., to Richard Pocras,
Sigma Alpha Mu graduate student
in Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Cosmo Club
Cosmopolitan Club will have a
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 313 of the Union.
The smorgasbord will be dis
cussed and nomination will be tak
en for president.
WHAT IS A IIO METAU TYCOON 7
David Alexander Stetl Wheel
M. CAIOUNA ITATI
WHAT IS A POLICEMEN'S I All 7
HCHKT IURKHAKOT, J.
U. OF Diraoir
Cop Hop
WHAT IS A POMPOUS lUUYf
JAMES NIIIS
INDIANA STATE
TEACHER'S COLLEGE
Stuffy Toughit
WHATSPUPPVlOVlr
MARINA LA MADRID
U. OF WASHINtTON
CoUUFoUy
LIGHT UP A
building on R street between 11th
and 12th streets. Also, the Gradu
ate College moved from the first
floor of Social Sciences building
into the new structure.
Business Manager Carl Donald
son said the total floor space in
the new building is practically the
same as was vacated, "although,
of course, the space is used more
efficiently in the new building."
Dean J. P. Colbert of Student
Affairs said the assembling of the
offices in one building will prove
a great convenience for students
who in the past had to visit sev
eral buildings to complete one
item of business.
Among the offices in the new
building which are used frequently
by the students are: Division of
Student Affairs; Registrar; Coun
seling Service; Graduate College;
Junior Division; Occupational
Placement; and University Serv
ices and Student Activities.
Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin Is
the last of seven chancellors to
be officed in the former Admin
istration building, erected in 19C5.
The former Administration
building permits the razing in the
near future of two temporary bar
rack buildings and Ellen S m i t h
Hall, Mr. Donaldson said.
Features of the new Administra-
tion building, financed by the state
institutional building levy, include:
Service windows opening from
the offices of registrar and Uni-
versity Services and Student Ac -
tivitiea into th first.flnnr mrriHnr
,
KNUS Panel
To Consider
Teacher Issue
During the next two weeks, "The
Student Forum," weekly half-hour
show over KNUS, sponsored by the
YM-YWCA's, will be covering the
issue, "Teacher's College vs. The
Eleven."
Tuesday at 9 p.m., the featured
guest will be Dr. Boyd Carter,
chairman of the Department of
Romance Languages. The panel
ists will include Connie Berry,
president of Phi Sigma Iota, Ro
mance Language Honorary; Jan
Schuman, president of Pi Lambda
Theta, Teacher's College Honor
ary; and Don Schick, senior in the
College of Agriculture.
The purpose of these programs
fit the overall purpose of The
Student Forum: keeping students
informed on the major issues in
the campus, local, state and na
tional areas.
Studio audiences are welcome.
If anyone wishes to question any
of the panel members, he may do
so during the special audience par
ticipation period during the show.
MEMO TO MAESTROSt is your band dawdling instead of
tootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers?
Well, this musical slowdown may be traceable to lack of
Luckies. Better give your band a break and make it a
Lucky one! A Lucky, you see, is a light smoke the right
smoke for everyone. It's all cigarette all naturally light,
wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies' fine to
bacco is toasted to taste even better. Now then, what's a
marching band that never gets a Lucky break? Why, it's
a Sore Corps! (Wasn't that cymbal?)
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
START STICKLING! MAKE $25
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print and for
hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling they're so
easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same
number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your
name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
WHAT A FRENCH A$KITAU PlAYHT
MELVTN KIZT
a. OF CINCINNATI
Tall Gaul
lidh
t SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
" '"ill 1 "l'1'tw,fW v
: ' ' "... f
''-- ,,.- . . , . t "' ' J -1, .,
Students can be helped at the
the office.
which will keep traffic flow out ;
of the main portion of the offices, i
Non-bearing interior walls,!
which will allow for moving of
walls relatively inexpensively in
tne future in case of a shift in
the work duties of various offices.
j Corridors tiled door-h i g h,
which, according to the architects,
j will permit less maintenance
; r-Ieanin8 and painting,
A complete list of the offices
: housed in the Administration build-
X -K "
Administration
Offices
Room numbers of administra
tive offices now located In the
new Administration Hall at 14th
and R streets arc as follows:
Counseling Service, Room 108;
Junior Division, 108; Occupation
al Placement, 109; University
Editor and University of Ne
braska Press, 111; University of
-Nebraska Press Sales Room and
Storage, 103; Bureau of Instruc
tional Research, 104; Personcl
Department, 112.
Student Activities and Student
Services, 206; Division of Student
Affairs, 207; Registration and
Records, 208; University Busi
ness Manager, 304; Graduate Col
lege, 306.
Board of Regents, Chancellor,
Dean of Faculties and Admini
strative Assistant of Chancellor,
308; Comptroller, 309; Public Re
lations, 312; Accounting Depart
ment, 505; Veterans Affairs, 503:
Dati Processing Department,
formerly IBM Services), 508.
Telephone extensions for these
offices remain the same as listed
in the current University tele
phone directory.
WHATSA MARCHING
'band THAT NEVER to
A LUCKY &RtM r
PAA6?H
(see
WHAT 8 A WEIL-DRESSED 10XER T
warren iodow Dapper Scrapper
SYRACUSE
Courteay Sunday Journal and Star
service window without entering
ing, excluding Teachers Collegs
functions, is: Accounting; business
manager; bureau of instructional
research; chancellor; comptroller;
counseling service; dean of facul
ties; Graduate College; junior di
vision; occupational placement;
personnel; public relations; pur-
chasing; registrar; student af
fairs; data processing; University
Press; and University Serv
ices and Student Activities.
Saylor Named
As Candidate
For PTA Post
Galen Saylor, professor and head
of the department of secondary
education at the University, has
been nominated for the post of
treasurer of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, for elec
tion at its annual convention in
Omaha, May 18-21.
His selection was announced here
today after a meeting of a five
member nominating committee. If
elected to the three-year term,
Dr. Saylor will succeed James
Snowden of Wilmington, Del.
Dr. Saylor was a member of
the National Congress budget com
mittee from 1954 to 1956 and acted
as consultant on the organization's
recent publication "A Teacher's
Guide to the P.T.A."
Dr. Saylor, who has been a pro
fessor at the University since 1910
and head of its department of sec
ondary education since 1949.. is a
former teacher, principal, and sup
erintendent of schools. In 1950 ho
acted as consultant on teacher ed
ucation for the U. S. High Commis
sioner for Germany, and he holds
a commission as lieutenant com
mander in the U. S. Naval Re
serves. WW )
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS A CLAIM JUMPER?
LSIS REICHARB
KUriTOWN STATE
TEACHER'S COIL.
AcreTaker
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