Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, December 4
1 New fraternity Opens
I . - , J
CD "7 ' 1 ,
" : .niiw, mr L
Exclusive Formal Season
Eight Attired In Tux's, Formals
Eat Box Lunch En Route To City
said about the
NU Foundation Gift
C.W. Rook, associate professor
of electrical engineering,
makes use of the electron mi
croscope presented to the Uni
versity by the University
t ounuauon. The microscope,
purchased at a cost of over $20.-
000, ccn magnify objects from
100 to 20,000 times. It is being
used in research projects by
University faculty members.
Powerful Microscope
'Bombards7 Specimens
Electrons Give High Magnification
"The microscope opens a whole
new field of study and investiga
tion to the University," C. W,
Rook, associate professor of elec
trical engineering, said of the
new electron microscope pur
chased last year.
This instrument, purchased by
the University Foundation for
$22,000, is capable of magnifying
an object from 100 t3 20,000 times
Rook is the only man on cam
pus qualified to operate this com
plicated microscope. He went on
to say that although it has this
tremendous power, it can be op
erated on a standard current and
Iron Works
To Offer Two
Scholarships
Paxton and Vierling Iron Works
of Omaha will finance $500 schol
arships for two freshmen who en
roll in the College of Engineering
and Architecture, Perry Branch,
secretary-director of the Univer
sity Foundation, has announced.
Beginning in the 1954-55 school
year, the scholarships will be re
peated three times to permit the
two recipients to obtain their de
grees.
EACH SUCCEEDING year, two
additional scholarships will be
given to freshman students. When
the plan is in full operation the
fund will be financing college ed
ucations for eight Nebraskans
each year, totaling a yearly con
tribution og $4000.
'Painter And Poet' Film
Scheduled For Sunday
-The film, "Painter and the
Poet," will be shown in Morrill
Hall Gallery B Sunday at 3:30
pjn. and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
fainter and me Foet ' is a
British film experimenting with
words, music and painting,
Paintings on the screen are re
lated to narrated poems and
music.
The film presentation is spon
sored by the University Art
Galleries.
Sigma Alpha lota Holds
Anniversary Banquet
Sigma Alpha Iota, national mu
sic honorary sorority, held a ban
quet in the Union Thursday night.
The program featured a report
ct the convention and state day.
The banquet, attended by actives,
alumni and patronesses, com
memorated the founding of the
first chapter of the sorority at
Michigan in 1903.
Sigma Alpha Iota was founded
on the University campus in 1915.
needs no special electrical sup-
Ply.
this hLtLTKO.N microscoDe
is unique in that, instead of using
light for illumination as do ordi
nary microscopes, it bombards
the specimen with electrons, per- nosedlv to see Nellie T.ntrher
nutting the high point of magni- then appearing as guest star. By
By DICK FELLMAN
Staff Writer
The latest fraternity on the
University campus, the first of a
unique hybrid variety, held an
unusual field trip last week.
Omicron Epsilon Pi, a new or
ganization, officially opened its
own formal season. Since the
avowed purpose of the group is
to have a good time, they re
fused to wait for the normal so
cial season opener the Military
Ball.
EIGHT MEMBERS, all highly
regarded at the University, have
formed the mutually inclusive
and exclusive group. Many de
tails of the new group are secret
However the members' names can
be revealed, if they are listed in
alphabetical order.
We have no seniority over
each other," one of the notable
members stated.
In alphabetical , order, as re
quested, the members are:
Snooky Coryell, Frank Hallgren,
associate dean of student affairs,
Joyce Johnson, Cecilia Koehnke,
Marshall Kushner, Shirley Led.
ingham, Stan Sipple and Van
Westover, assistant to the dean
of student affairs.
THE "OUTING" was held Nov.
20 when the group journeyed by
train to the closest Midwestern
metropolis Omaha. Everyone
interviewed spoke about the weird
comments that passerby made as
they saw the OEPi group en
route. This was understandable.
considering they were attired.
rather inappropriately, in form
als and tux's.
Nourishment was served in the
form of box lunches. Each lunch,
resembling "Fat Boy Elmer's"
specialty, with one exception.
consisted of one raw carrot, one
piece of celery, one banana and
one big, round cookie. Each
course was taken, in turn, with
adequate supplements between
each delicacy.
ONCE IN the big town, the
OEPi octette ventured a few
blocks from the railroad station
down to Caniglia's Pizzaria to
partake of its famous speciality.
After proving themselves gour
mets, there remained but one
stop.
They visited Angelo's, sup-
( Enough
subject.)
Returning to relatively
Lincoln, all participated
bridge tourney.
CONCERNING FUTURE inten
tions, one OEPi said, "We have
indefinite plans." As far as can
be determined at this time, the
group intends to participate in
many worthy charity functions.
"We plan to send a CARE pack
age to "Strictly Kushner's" fa
vorite 'amico in Italia'," ans
wered one of the members. "Seri
ously, though, we will help in
some local charity drives," he
added.
On the agenda for the nqar ti-
ture include such affairs as a
balloon ascension, a feast of wild
meat and others bordering on
the unmentionable.
THE ESPRIT de corps of OEPi
is probably its most obvious trait
Beyond merely peping up the nor
mal mundane events of student
life, (they consider them so)
OEPi promises to do the Univer
sity immeasurable good. (It s a
good thing it's immeasurable,
too).
All eight members have pledged
to stick together. Ostracism by
the group would be a most ter
rible thing," one OEPi mused.
latter . j
quiet I . 5
wmm mJMX'K
ym
mm(m .
I J
New Beta Gamma Sigma Members
CouiteouJ
Nine seniors in the University
College of Business Adminis
tration were initiated Tuesday
evening as new members of
Beta Gamma Sigma, national
honorary fraternity in the
field of business administra
tion. They are (left to right,
front row): Kenneth Paschall,
Joan Pearl Holden, Mrs. Shir
ley Lysinger Eatherton, Mrs.
Ti- : i .it
naii iei, w e n K e Cam.
(back row) Robert tof
i!.ason bridges, Eldon i
mi hitmi 1
i nomas miner and Verlia
mussen.
LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE
535 No. 16
Friday Visitations, 7 p.m.:
It must not be allowed to hap GimeJnigh-.,8, P-m-
pen to any of the "founders or via&a, a.ou a.m.,
founderesses'." Cost supper and meeting, 5 p.m.,
speaKer, ineooora jonnson, pres
ident T.uthot. PiVllorto. Art rvct
Father DeWltt TO Speak supper and meeting, 6:30 p.m.
rii Lr J opeaser, xieverena u. rreuy.
AtNewmanCIUbSunday Tuesday-Vespers,. 7: 15 p m.
i'ather M. DeWitt. J.U.D. of Wednesday Urad Club cost
Lincoln will be the featured supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m.,
speaker at the Newman Club Speaker, Professor O. K. Bouw
initiation Sunday. sma; Basic Christian Doctrine,
ihe ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p.m.
4 p.m. in a local Hotel. A ban- Thursday Choir. 7:15 D.m.
quet and program will follow the METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
initiation. Sunday Wesley Fireside. 5
Ting Lily, social chairman, an- p.m. Topic: Is Christmas Selfish?
Your Church
God Has A Place On University Campus
fication
Rook said that the microscope
is available to any department
on campus but is used to a small
extent.
W. E. Militzer, dean of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, and
C. E. Georgi, professor of bac
teriology, are making use of the
microscope in their study of baa
teriological elements. It is also
used m a study of plant viruses
conducted by Ag College.
ine microscope is located in
Ferguson Hall. Anyone can see it
by merely contacting Rook
this time, they had proved them
selves more than gourmets.
nounced that tickets are on sale
at the Newman Club Center.
Yearbook Deadline
Cornhusker sales will close
Friday at 5:30 p.m.
Cobs and Tassels may turn in
their money at the Cornhusker
Tuesday Kappa Phi. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Advent service:
Breakfast, 6:30; service, 7:15.
Speaker, Ralph Lewis, St. ' Paul
Methodist Church.
Friday Wesley Foundation
Christmas party, 7:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday Preparation of Na-
Masses. 6:45. 7:15, 8, 9 a.m. First
afternoon mass, 5 p.m.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Sunday Student-faculty break
fast, 9 p.m. followed by a student
panel on "The Role of Organized
Religion in Contemporary Na
tionalism." For reservations, call
Mr. Bernd, telephone number,
6-1728.
PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATIONAL STUDENT HOUSE
333 No. 14
Sunday Forum and supper,
5:30 p.m. Speaker, Dr. ArJ
micncocic.
luuimoj oieamast anil
cussion Why I Bolieve,";
Wednesday Christma
pers, 7 p.m.
LUTHERAN STUDENT cr
Missouri Synod
Sunday Worship, I0:4j
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m
supper. ''
Tuesday Christian DoJ
class, 7 p.m.
Wednesday Choir, 7;ij
office from 1-5:30 p.m. Annuals
may be purchased from any Cob tivity scene, 5 p.m.
Monday Caroling and decor
..." "" '"- "" . ating Christmas tree, 4-6 p.m.
Wertnesrtav'c rJohraclran thot all ... , . - - '. f"-.
j ...av a.. weanesnav M9tm: corvine
7 a.m., breakfast afterwards
money would
5:30 p.m.
be turned in at
Former Nebraskan Editor
Tells Of Dramatic Interests
(Continued from Page 1)
'Male Animal7
storm over the household, Tom
my's wife Ellen asks why he
wanted to read the letter and he
replies: "Because it's a fine piece
of English composition, and I'm
teaching a class in English com
position. An obscure little class."
Pure Thurber and it was lost.
MOST OF the other characters
are fairly stock but fun. Richard
Marrs and William Klamm were
ideally cast as the former Ail
American and the university
trustee, both breezy extroverts
who never permitted the action
to lag for a moment.
Marrs' big scene where he ex
plains the football game with
dishes as players on the floor
came off extremely well.
Again the arena theatre did
not do justice to the final action
of the scene when Tommy.
whose presence is unknown, re
moves a teacup from Joe Fer
guson's up-raised hand.
The comic situation was an-
preciated ag the laughter testi
fied, but some of us saw onlv
the backs of the actors' heads.
Barbara Leigh as Tommy's
wife does much to keep the plot
moving, but it isn't by any
means a role touched by Thur-
ber's genius. To repeat, those
who knew Thurber'g drawings
can recognize Tommy, but Ellen
is not one of his females.
Both she and Ann Corcoran.
enacting the role of Barbara
Leigh's sister, brought the charm
and good looks that are required.
As a college girl type with a
great deal of sparkle and viva
city and few inhibitions, I
thought Ann Corcoran excellent.
Ruth Ann Richmond as Gwen
dolyn, the maid, received her
share of laughs and the recogni
tion was deserved.
By SAM JENSEN
Staff Writer
"Nebraska revisited looks bet
ter than ever. I'm just as sur
prised at this as any reader might
be," said Norm Leger, journalist
turned dramatist and University
graduate.
Leger, editor of The Daily Ne
braskan in the spring of 1949 and
past Innocents president, is
now involved m the Circlet
Theater produtcion of 'The Wins
low Boy'."
He said that he is "eniovine
this experience immensely . . .
rarely has it been my privilege
to work with such a congenial
and hard working director. Fur
thermore, all the years I went to
the University I attended Circlet
Theater productions. I suppose
you might say I'm finally getting
a chance to undo a thwarted de
sire to act at the Circlet."
THE FORMER Nebraskan ed
itor graduated in 1949 and in the
fall entered the Neighborhood
Playhouse School of the Theater
in New York City. He worked in '
summer stock and graduated!
from the New York school in the j
spring of 1951. He then engaged I
in another summer production. I
Positions in dramatic produc-
Roger Heimer, leader
TISHRI-HESHVAN
South St. Temple
Sunday Pot-luck supper, 5:30
p.m.
Friday Services, 8 p.m.
NEWMAN CLUB
Sunday Newman club initia
tions and a short tnur on the New
York stage where he "moved tion' P-m.
scenery" came up in the next luesday Feast of the Im-
few years. During his absence maculate Conception, Morning
from the theater he worked for
the United Nations and practiced
nis articuiaton as an announcer,
disk-jockey and newscaster over
a southern radio station.
HE SPENT the summer of 1953
in summer stock in Fayetteville,
Pennsylvania, "just 20 miles
from Gettysburg, which is noted,
I believe, for some kind of war
fare and a speech that got quite
a bit of publicity."
After stock Leger decided to
"return to Sterling, Nebraska, and
pay the folks a visit. While home,
not being able to put down im
pulses of bam, I got myself in
volved in the Circlet Theater
production."
When asked why an ex-Ne-
braskan editor should go into the
theater, he answered, "I don't
think The Nebraskan should take
the blame. There are those who
say that my term as editor saw
more dramatic production in The
Nebraskan office (and on the
NUCWA
Schedules
Mass Meet
Signing To Open
For Committees
The Nebraska TIniversitv
Council on World Affairs will
hold a mass meeting Toesday in
Union Room 315 at 7:30 p.m.
The evening's program will be
a discussion of McCarthyism.
MEMBERS ATTENDING will
oe aoie 10 sign up for spring
conierence committees anrf regu
lar board committees. Board
committees open for new work
ers are publicity, membership
and international news map.
The international news map
front page) than it did good jour- committee is a newly-created
nalism. This may well be true. C0Ihnmtee and filings for chair
and at this date I won't offer manship will be open,
too hearty a denial,
QUICK
EIESULTS
WHEN YOU USE
(Daili 7lsd)haAkcuL
Classified
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Busineu Offic Room 20
Student Union
Call 2-7631
Service
Ext. 4226 for Classified
Hours 1-4:30 A?on. thru fri.
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 1 day 2day 3dcryg 4days IwE
MO S .40 $ .65 $ .85 $1.00 $1J
11-15 .50 .80 1.05 1.25 US
16-20 .60 .95 1-25 1.50 L
21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 1.95
26-30 .80 1.25 .1.65 2.00 2J
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Tux. nlze 39, excellent con
dition. $22,50. Phone 6-5261.
FOR SALE Tux 39" long practically
new. Call Chuck Beatty 6-9359.
FOR SALE Two Blngle breamed Tuxea.
36-38 and 40. Good condition, call
3-2180.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Job available Waiter Job avalljb
ply Sigma Alpha II ti boun. lilt
16th. 2-3120.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ales Opportunity
for Senior, Graduate Student or Member of the Faculty.
Leading national manufacturer of plastic pack
aging has openings for Sales Representatives
to contact the produce and poultry Industry in
Nebraska. Thorough training and assistance
will be given. Opportunity for good Income,
part or full-time. For complete information,
write In detail about yourself, in confidence, to
Sales Manager. Central States Paper Bag Co.,
5221 Natural Bridge, St. Lou! 15. Missouri
1 i
Variety Keynotes New Crop
Of Arrow Sports Shirts
Gabanaro, Checked and
Plaid Sports Shirts
Most Popular
f) .
fiiit'ssi'"
ROOM FOR RENT Single Room for
Rentleman. 3211 tstar. Call 6-3170 after
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: A glrl'a wrist watch by Dean
Mllluer. Owner may claim It In 204
Burnett, and pay for this ad.
FOUND Maroon allver monogram pen
close to Andrewa Hall. Tome to the
wince or me Nebraakan.
WANTED Busboy; call Slsnu
Tau House. 2-3530.
Help wanted Part time fecntur.
hra. a day 5 days a week, tm
to 5:00 D.m. II an nr. WrHi
Offlca box 11.
HELP WANTED Borne Junior or !
In Elementary Ed. to condct pn
class 2 days a week. Any eoBlSfij
ls houra a day. (1.50 per lw-
RIDE WANTED
WANTED Ride to Florida C t
Holidays. Will share ixpenw,
ill
Recent surveys on America's camnusea hnw tfcat ,.
shirts are enioyine increased DODularitv fnr ii.om,j
campus wear. Reason: the widest variety of Arrow
iu Nuru ever, giving students a well-rounded casual
wardrobe suitable for classroom and date wear, and
for just plain comfortable lounging around. Available
sv"i w ait mruw ueaiers.
ARROW
ym -
TAW MAtR
-MMatTS TK IWMtWIM MU4CMCW CPOtfS
SHUTS j
Phone 6-7834.
s
-v ; . if us
IK
twr a. x i
SUEDE LEATHER JACKET
nucted I w.th kn.t roll.,, cuff, nd b,,,,
(blended rolton - and wool knit). Entire
j-rket ,. n.ron lined. Choice of ru.t, nvy
for the .port.m.n ho like .Qr
lo "dres," the part 95
STYLED FOR MEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
IMPORTED ZEPHYR WOOL
SWEATER
oft down yet nigh in tensile .trench,
t umel, grey, n.v, light green, liglu Line.
Long aleeve sweater. 6
Sleevele 5
CASHMERE AND WOOL
25 ca.hmere and 75 fine imported
Australian eephyr wool. Come, in litht
green, powder blue.
Long aleeve
ileevelem , .
lls5
..8?5
BOND'S
f V'r-Wnil injUns ,.ii)..yr
1230 "O"
