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Page 4
UinioveG'SDfy
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'Never So Proud Of Band;
One Of Best Shows Done'
By MARY SHELLEDY
SUff Writer
A brilliant half-time perform
ance by the Nebraska band
helped revive fans" spirits Sat
urday despite disappointments
of the Missouri game.
Students and band members
returning from migration agreed
with Director Don Lentz when
he said, "We got as good a re
ception at Missouri as we nave
anywhere. All ot us were very
fcamw at the acDlause we get."
The band had had only three
NU Musicians
To Present
Recital Today
Eleven graduate students of
the University School of Music
wiU present a recital Wednes
day at 4 pjn. in Social Sciences
Auditorium.
The program and musicians
:
Mrs. June M. Moore, cello,
"Sonata in G minor," by Handel,
with Shirley Hum, accompan
ist. Evelyn Samuels, soprano.
Come Unto Him," by Hand. I.
Donald Goodrich, tenor, "Air
from Comus," by Arne.
Velma Snook, soprano, "Care
Selve," by Handel.
Martin CrandaU, William
Krause, and Paul Parker, clari
net trio, "Largo-Allegro," by
Loefllot.
William Krause, clarinet, and
Janice Fullerton, piano. "Sonata
for Clarinet and Piano," by G. D.
Mason.
Janice FuUerton, piano, "So
nata in E Flat," by Beethoven
Joan Szydlowski, violin,
"Scherzo Tarantelle," by Wieni
awski. Lincoln Symphony
To Feature Kopp
The first concert of the Lin
coln Symphony Concert Series
will be presented Tuesday, Nov.
3 at 8:30 pjn. in the Stuart Thea
ter. Leo Kopp, guest conductor
from Chicago, will direct the
symphony in the presentation of
Bartered Bride Overture" by
Smetana; "Symphony No. 2. by
Borowski; "Symphonic Concer
tante" by Hadyn with violin,
cello, oboe and bassoon solos, and
"Till Eulenspeigel" by Richard
Strauss.
Season concert tickets are on
rale at the School of Music for
Sen. Monroney Hits
McCarthy On Tactics
Sees Democrats In Power
"Democrats everywhere think
K possible for the Democratic
Party to win a majority in House
and maybe the Senate in next
year elections.' said Sen. Mike
Monroney, Democratic Senator
from Oklahoma, in an interview
Friday.
Sen. Monroney wa s in Lin
coln to attend the slate conven
tion of the Nebraska Young
Democrats at the Lincoln HoteL
He has been traveling about the
country visiting Democratic or
sacizatiens, and came to Lin
cola from a stay ia California.
HE THOUGHT that McCarthy
fcas been jumptcg into situations
where it is not his place to be.
"Th FBI since 1S7 has not
missed ocse conviction of sub
versnFes,' said MocroRey. "If
we're going to get someone to
Investigate, get someone who can
do socseshir.s McCarthy is not
the coe."
Sen. Monroney ate stated Osat
McCarthy is hsirtiEg U. S. rela-
'JBERACE
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Brought to
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Bsitnid s
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rehearsals for their complicated
routines.
"It was a tough show to do
and I'm glad it clicked,1 Lentz
said.
STAN SHUMWAY, president
of the band, said, "I've never
been so proud of the band in
my life. It's one of the best
shows we've done."
Shumway stayed in Columbia
Saturday night, and many Mi
souri students commented fa
vorably on the band to him
without knowing he was a mem
ber.
"The kids in our side of the
stadium were open-mouthed
they'd never seen anything like
it. It looked even better com
pared to the Missouri band," re
ported KUer Ginny Wilcox.
ANOTHER STUDENT who
went to the game, Mary Burdic,
said, "The band was really tre
mendous. It looked like it was
well-organized.
Band members Jackie McKie
and Roger Brendie said that
they were a little worried about
the performance before they
went on the field.
"The rehearsals were really
sloppy," McKie said.
"We didn't know whether it
was going to go over or not,"
added Brendie. "When we re
hearsed it Friday, one of the
guys turn 3d in the wrong place,
ran into another player and fell
down."
"THAT WAS the best I've
ever seen the band. Allan An
derson said. "The Missouri guys
liked it very much."
The band did a precision drill
built on basic marching move
ments and did several special
formations. The most compli
cated routine was one using fa
miliar dance runes while band
members performed dance steps
as they played.
Adelphi Pledges
15 NU Women
Fifteen University women have
been pledged by Adelphi, inde
pendent women's organization.
Pledges receiving their pins in
ceremonies held Tuesday in
clude: Claire Baade, Gloria By
ers, Connie Casper, Pat Check,
Marcia Dennis, Mary Sue Her
bek, Doreen Krueger, Enid Pear
son. Nancy Perkins. Margery Polz-
kelL Veronica Rowley, Roxie
Simmons. Carol Swartz. Yvonne
Tevebaugh and Bette Weber.
Horn abroad.
ONE OF the senators biggest
promotions is that of Universal
Military Training. He stated that
UMT will make for Quicker
mobilization, one of, the biggest
prerequisites for national de-
tense. It will also cut down the
expense of a large standing
army, the Senator said.
"The public is the only thing
that keeps UMT down, he said.
"It is the only way to keep pre
pared." , tonus ufcei Miwcmn or
COCA-COLA BOTTLING
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Band Members
Though in confused order half-time programs at the
when arriving. University Nebraska-Missouri football
band members later presented game Saturday. The band pre-
one of their most outstanding
Norwegian Student Takes
Has 'Easy Time Adjusting
Engen Marries American; Speaks
By MARCIA M1CKELSEN
Staff Writer
Tve had a very easy time ad
justing," were the words of Trygg
Engen. graduate student from
Oslo, Norway.
Engen has been in the United
States since September of 1948.
He received his B.A. degree at
Central College in Michigan and
then went to the University of
Detroit, where he received his I
M.A. degree. While in Michigan.
Engen met and married an
American girL
HE DECIDED to come to the
United States after being per
suaded by his older sister who
married an exchange student and
came to the United States. Engen
is not. as many foreign students
have been, an exchange student,
but is here as a private student.
He is in the United States on a
foreign student's visa which will
expire when he receives his Ph.
D. degree. Then Engen expects
to return to Norway with his
wife. Later on. Engen would be
able to apply for regular immi
gration papers and thus be able j!
to return to the United States, t
?
COMING FROM Norway, he"
planned to take up language
study and to perhaps take up ;
journalism. However, his earlier;1
ambrtions were sidetracked when ,
be took courses
psychology, j
j Now Engea is working with ex-
I oenmeittal osvcboloev. heroine to
complete work on his Ph.D. de- i
gree sometime in August. i .
Engen was introduced to Eng- j
lish in the 6:h grade, but also I
studied German. Latin. French jj ,
and his n a r v e language in !
3-
tut cooked conm tr
COMPANY OF LINCOLN
I 3, TMt coca ccx A co"t
THE NEBRASKAN
A
Arrive
school. Norwegian children at
tend grammar school for six
years, and then they go on to
secondary schools which are
known as gymnasiums.
Engen said that the gymnasi
ums are equivalent to our high
schools, combined with junior
colleges. After a student com
pletes work at a gymnasium, he
is generally ready to begin grad
uate training. However, the gym
nasiums are attended from ap
proximately six to eight years.
RE SAID that educational
training is much more general in
Norway, and students go to clas
ses from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Oslo, he said, is a very beauti
ful place, located down in a val
ley, and right at a fjord. Greater
Oslo is a prosperous city of ap
proximately 500.000 people. En
gen said that the standard of liv
ing is higher here at the present,
but that the Scandinavian coun
From Miller's CAREER SHOP' ' """" I
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sented an unusual program
with members playing and
dancing well-known tunes,
Psychology,
To US.
Five Lnaguages
tries are not too far behind.
He noted that more people own
cars here, but that there are no
really outstanding d i f f erences
which he noticed between the
United States and Norway.
ENGEN SAID that there is one
holiday in Norway which is quite
unique from any here that of
celebrating on the longest day of
the year. It is celebrated with
fireworks.
Norway has the equivalent to
our Fourth of July a celebration
on May 17 for recognition of Nor
way's independence.
'Evolution' Seminar
' Clarence J. Frankforter, asso
ciate professor of chemistry, will
moderate a seminar Wednesday
in the Union Faculty Lounge at
4 pju. "Altruism A factor in
Evolution" is the topic to be dis
cussed. 10 tl t-M
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graceful as a fcL
fall with this most
on the budget, too
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On The Social Side
Two Frosh Coed Announce
Pinnings Monday Evening
Engagements
Adams-Noble
Mortar Board Barb Adams
surprised her Pi Phi sisters
Mondav nieht when she re
vealed her engagement to Don
Noble, Phi rsi. uara, senior
majoring in journalisjnti and Eng
lish,! is editor of the 1953-54
Cornhusker. She is from North
Platte. Don, former Innocent
nreeiriont is a ch&rmacV and
pre-med student from Holdrege.
The couple plan to be married
pext summer.
Butter- x oungman
Verr. Youncman. iunior. has
annminred his eneaeement to
Sallie Butler. Vern is an Ag
College student from valley.
Sallie is a senior at Nebraska
Weslevan and a member of Phi
Mu. She is from Lincoln.
Pinnings
Tyson -Huebner
The Kappas feasted on candy
Monday night as a result of the
pinning of Marilyn v Tyson ' to
Dick Huebner. Beta Sig. Mari
lyn, junior majoring in journal
ism, is from Murray. Dick, sen
ior from Plattsmouth, is in Biz
Ad.
Young-Hams
The second candy passing at
the Kappa house Monday was
that of Diane Young, who was
pinned to Bill Harasa, Phi Delt.
Diane is a junior in Teachers
College. Bill is an Arts and Sci
ence junior. Both are from
Omaha.
Franks-Donohue
A freshman plodge at the
Gamma Phi house, Sharon
Franks, announced her pinning
to Wayne Donohue at meeting
Monday night. Sharon is in
elementary education. Wayne is
a junior at South Dakota Uni
versity and a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. Both are
from Sioux Falls, S. D.
Phillips-Dewhirst
A second freshman to pass
candy Monday night' was La-
Berta Phillips, DG, who is
pinned to Milt Dewhirst. La
Berta is taking nursing courses.
Milt, junior in Arts and Sci
ence College, is a member of
Delta Tau Delta. Both are
from Grand Island.
Manning-Erlewine
Farm House fraternity trav
eled to the Wesleyan campus
Monday night to serenade Keith
Erlewine and Rosemary Man
ning, Willard, new pin-mates.
Rosemary is a senior in Teach
ers College from Central City.
WANTED: YOU!
FOR: Candidate for
fo)
us n
DEADLINE: Friday, Oct. 30th 5:30 P.M.
REWARD: $100 in ddihing fr bys
51 1 3 in appartl fcr girls
All ether candidates receive
twa tickets to the
King's Ballroom
Friday, Nov. 6
Give yourtelf up at
HARVEY BROTHERS
1131
men $
clothing
WHEN
assifiefj Ids
To piece a classified ad
Stop in the Bomucm Of fie Boom 20
Stadent Union
Cn 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for OaMifieJ
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Honrs 1-4:30 Afoit. t&rw hi
THRIFTY AD RATES
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE Un4erwoo4 portabl typ
i vnicr M cw. Likt nnr. Rcmoo
t. ZM6 R St.
WHITE TVn JACKET, Polar wolf. Ki
ccllcnt cwviltlon. Too arc W to
thl fur Jacket M Gottt fit
orl SHa floor.
Wednesday, October 28, 1953
Keith is an Ag Economics jun
ior from Ogallala.
Hanson-Warrick
The second fraternity to sere
nade the Willard house on Wes
leyan campus Monday night was
Kappa Sigma which celebrated
the pinning of Jack Warrick,
president, to Jean Hanson. Jean
is a senior from Oakland and
also house president. Jack, sen
ior in Biz Ad, is from Meadow
Grove.
Mader-Kampfe
Two Omahans to announce
their pinning are Marlyce Mader
and Darryl. Kampfe. Marlyce,
Alpha Phi, is a junior in Arts
and Science. Darryl, also a jun
ior, is in Biz Ad, and a mem
ber of Beta Theta Pi.
Kuns-Yost
New Alpha Phi-Phi PsI pinO
mates are Marianne Kuns and
Larry Yost. Marianne, Arts and
Sciences junior, lives in Kim
ball. Larry, Phi Psi president, is
a third-year law student from
Fremont.
McGhmis-Healey
Tom Healev nassed rimr
his Beta brothers in accordance
with his recent pinning to Sheila
McGinnis. Sheila Is a DG pledge
at Iowa University. Tom, sopho
more in Arts and Science, ia
from Creston, Iowa.
PR Officers
To Attend
Convention
Eleven officers of the Na
tional Headquarters of Pershing
Rifles will leave Wednesday to
attend the National Pershing
Rifle Convention in Chicago.
The men who will attend tha
convention to be held Thursday
through Saturday are? Dean
Ekberg, national commander;
Gerald Adcock, Phil Briden
baugh, Loren Mleynek, Virgil
Holtgrewe, Harold Heyok, James
K.essner, Jim Garber, John
Gray- and Marvin Thompson. f
The members of this delega
tlon are officers of the national
headquarters located at the Uni
versity. They have under their
jurisdiction 120 local units in
43 states.
MAIN ITEM of business at
the convention, according to
Virgil Holtgrewe, national offi
cer, will be a discussion of the
John J. Pershing Memorial
Scholarship which is now being
discussed in Congress.
cS u
0
ladiet ready
to-wear
YOU USE
1 ' BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
rPOwlcRHIONAL THKSBS n1 mrnmB
Cufll HtcrjDkn ScrvM. s.m.
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