Page 4
On The Social Side
i
One Engagement Announced;
Five New Pinnings Disclosed
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, February 17, 1954
By MARILYN MITCHELL
. Staff Writer
Mondav night was a oin'pt nn
compared to the usual evening
or canay-passing surprises. Only
one engagement and five new
pinnings were revealed.
Engaged
Gomel-Russell
Jeanie Gomel passed candy at
the Tri-Delt house to announce
ner engagement to Jack Bussell,
senior in Bus AH from Nnrth
Loup. Jeanie, a Teachers College
senior, is irom fairiax. Mo. The
couple is planning a June wed-
aing.
NU Painting
Borrowed
By Tokyo
Show To Feature
Kuniyoshi Works
One of the University Art Gal
leries' best-known paintings has
been placed on loan to an exhibi
tion in Tokvo.
The painting, "Room 110" by
the late Yasye Kuniyoshi will ap
pear as part of a memorial ex-
niDiuon, Honoring Kuniyoshi s ac
complishments as a leading
American arust.
THE EXHIBITION is being or
eanizpd bv th Miispnm nt Mnrf.
ern Arts and the cultural divi
sion of Japan's Ministry of For
eign Anairs.
Before his death in June, 1953,
Kuniyoshi achieved international
status as a representative Amer
ican artist He was the recipi
ent of all the major art awards.
Shortly before his death, he be
came tne iirst president of Artists
Eauitv Association.
Born in Okayama, Japan, in
J833, tie spent most of his life in
the U.S. He worked his way
through the National Academy of
Design and the Art Students
League.
UNIVERSITY ART Galleries
have shown Kuniyoshi's work on
many occasions. In addition to
itoom no," purchased in 1945
for. the F. M. Hall collection, they
own Kuniyoshi's "Spanish So
prano" which was acquired in
"Koom no is regarded as
on of Kuniyoshi's most dis
tinguished works. It will be re
turned to Lincoln in July.
Pinned
Schenken-Mardis
Delta Gamma nlori 17 O Taunt
, X"
Scnenken disclosed her pinning
to Hal Mardis. Dplta Tan roita
Janet is a sophomore in Teach
ers College from Omaha Hal a
junior in Dre-med. is from l.ini-
coln.
Minrus-Wolkcnsdnrfer
Another new DG ninnintr is that
of Dledee Carolvn Minims tn Finn
Wolkensdorfer, Phi Gam. Carolyn
is a freshman in Teachers College
from Ravenna. A senior in Engi
neering, Dan is from Herndon,
Kan.
Miner-McClure
Theta Hope Miner announced her
pinning to in McClure, Delt from
Wvmore. Horie. a senior in Arts
and Sciences, is from Grand Is
land. Ed is a senior in Ag College.
Scott-Claussen
A surDrise Dinnincr at tho Pi
Phi house was that of junior Ma
rion Scott to Dick fHaussen A TO
Marion is from Beatrice anri is in
the college of Arts and Sciences.
A senior in Bus Ad, Dick is from
North Platte.
Bricker-Hodre
Lorravne Bricker. Gamma Phi
pledge, passed candy Feb. 8 to re
veal her pinning to Delt Don
tiodee. Lorravne is from Ttfnrfniir
and Don. from Beatrice. Both are
Bus Ad juniors.
Social Calendar
Saturday
KaDDa Theta formal. Black Kat
Kabaret, Lincoln Hotel.
Sigma Alpha Mu pledge house
party.
...... V''1 jfr ;' -
i
I fit
Candlelite Room
University students (1. to r.) dance. The Candlelite Room
Claudette Helm, Phyllis Cast, Dance, sponsored by the
Phil Patterson and Ron An- Union, is held every Saturday
derson socialize around the night from 8:30 to 12 p. m.
candlelit table before the next
College Life Explained
To High School Pupils
Rosenlof Continues Annual Trips
Space Regulations Explained
For New Men's Dormitories
Harper, Carlyon List Room, Board Costs, Announce
Vcation Policy Change, Job Openings For Residents
Present dorm residents will be
given first choice of rooms in
the new buildings. About the
middle of March, remaining
space will be opened to all Uni-
By LOWELL VESTAL
Staff Writer
New men's dorm regulations
and method of application for
space were explained Monday
by W. C. Harper, director of
commercial enterprises and Don'versity students, according to
director.
vacant
Both positions arc still
Carlyon, dorm business manager
Harper and Carlyon SDoke to
more tnan 150 present and Dros-
pective dorm residents.
Room and iboard will cost resi
dents $520 per year or $260 rer
semester. Food service will pnn.
sist of 20 meals a week, K
served on a tray system. Meal
service will begin during New
Student Week and end the last
day of finals.
CHANGE
OF DOlirv lime
announced regarding vacations.
Dorms will be closed during
Thanksgiving, Christmas a n
spring vacations. Formerly the
dorms have been closed only
during Christmas vacation
Harper. -
JOBS WILL be available to
dorm residents for such jobs as
janitorial work, dishwashing,
switchboard operation, bussing
and kitchen help, Harper said.
All work will pay cash. Resi
dents will be allowed to work
for meals at the Residence Halls
for Women. A system will be
arranged so that men who work
at the Women's dorm will eat
there.
Student jobs cannot b e
assigned now, Carlyon explained,
because all job applicants must
be accepted by the resident
manager or the food service
HARPER SAID that new 36
inch beds and new mattresses
will be furnished in the new
buildings. In addition, two sine
desks will be provided in each
room rather than one double
desk per room as is used in
the present dorms.
A new call system will be
initiated. It will allow the
switchboard operator to speak
directly to the resident and in
form him if he has a call or a
visitor.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
will remain much the same
according to Harper. The pre
sent dorm council system will be
retained. Dorms will probably
be divided into "houses" of 50
to 70 members. Each house will
have its own social and intra
mural athletic organizations.
Norma Hansen To Speak
To Education Honorary
Guest speaker for the Febru
arv meetin? of Pi Ijmhrta Theta
women's educational honorary,
will be Miss Norma Hansen, di
rector of KDeeeh rorrertion in th
J-dncoin Fublic Schools.
Miss Hansen will discuss spe
cial education. The meeting will
be held Wednesday in Union
Room 316 at 5 pjn.
'Greed' Scheduled For Wednesday
As Hrst Film Society Presentation
"Greed." the first of a series
of documentary, classical and
foreign films sponsored by the
University Film Society, will be
shown Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
in the Capitol Theater.
The movie is a realistic adap
tion of Frank Norris' classic,
"McTeague," starring Zasu Pitts,
Gibson Gowland and Jean Her
sholt. FILM SOCIETY will sponsor
ten films, to be given at seven
Derformances. No sinple admis
sion tickets will be sold for the
performances.
Season tickets are being sold
in the Union Lobby and main
office and by film society repre
sentatives in eacn of the organ
ized houses.
Student and faculty tickets are
$1.80, and tickets for local pa
trons are $3.
The next performance will be
March 3. "Blood of a Poet" and
"Moana," will be shown.
By SAM JENSEN
Staff Writer
"Telling high school students
about their own University and
what it will do for them" is the
mam purpose of the various
"College Days" being held
throughout the state, said Dr
George Rosenlof, Dean of ad-
uuaaiuus auu lmer-insuiuuonal
relations.
Rosenlof reported that the
questions usually asked by the
students concern, "What does the
university nave to offer?", "How
much does it cost?", "How are
students housed?", "What kind
of social life goes on at the Uni
versity.'-, -what about fraterni
ties and sororities?" and "What
type rules and regulations for
siuaenis are set lortnv"
"QUESTIONS CONCERNTNfi
current controversial issues at
the University sometimes come
up such as the athletic program,
looiDau ana xeacning standards,
but not often," reported Rosen
lof. "How to get into the Univer
sity seems to be the most um
form Question." he said.
In a recent trip throughout
tne western part of the state,
Rosenlof visited JO hieh Krhnnle
and usually presented an address
on tne general topic of "Why Go
10 college.'" f ollowing the talk,
which stressed college in gen
eral, Rosenlof held series of
private consultations with those
primarily interested in the Uni
versity. UNIVERSITY REPRESENTA
TIVES, usually from the Junior
Division, visit any high school
that invites University partici
pation in "College Days" or
"Career Conferences" which are
held during the year. Rosenlof
personally contacted, in his re-j
cem irip, lo students who are
interested in the University, and
he will see that personal letters
and other communications will
be forwarded them throughout
the rest of the year.
ROSENLOF EXPECTS 1600
freshmen this fall and believes i
that almost one-third of these
students will have been person-1
ally contacted by these trips.
He stated that in his "laisoa
position," it is his duty to "cul
tivate good will among the col
leges and high schools of the
State and instill firmer nnsitinnc
Deiween tne secondary schools."
"We are not recruiting agents
for the University of Nebraska,
c i'TT i v rtosenioT emrvna
sized.
Palladian Society
To Meet Friday
A chemical lecture, demon
stration and student onera have
been planned for a Palladian
Society meeting Friday at 8:30
p.m. in Temporary J, 15th and
vine.
Col. C. J. Frankfnrter a scni
ate professor of chemistry, will
speas on i ne composition. Mili
tary ana industrial Uses of Ex
plosives." He will al srt rtrecenf
a non-technical demonstration
using explosives.
The second Dart of th nrrv
gram will be a student opera
"D a s Katzenellenbogenlied",
which was written and Airtvicxi
by Palladian member Jim El
lin eson. ' !
The Committee emnhasiyeH fhe
fact that the meeting would be
open to anyone interested in the
type of material presented.
fcyAL CAPP
HON EST- TO -GOODN ES S, LAW
ABIDING UON.T IN FACT.
iTi PRESIDENT OF
THE LIONS
CLUB OF BUFFALO,
NEW fr
VOU CAN'T FOOL 1 BUT. WHERE
FOSDICK.r-NOSOF- iA CAN A POOR,
KfcSHLLI ING UON WOULD I HELPLESS
EVER HAVE irw
MEV MAIR f -UC'n
KEEP IT MAC BUT HCT-f-GREASX
WITH WHJJftOOT
LION r-1
Oli tsi CJ
wiLDPocsr
OTEAHOlL?
AT AMV TOILETRIES
COUNTER. GST
WILOROOT
CREAM-OlwaMRlK?
I I
D
BUT
THAT
WOULD
EE ILLEGAL?
MV NAME
LEONARD
llrSTERpF 1 NEWYOCK'.' 72
ftS
f WmIbm bmihHrlNBC. Kt ritikif l CmMm mmc U"l frwMr.Mimi tuiii.iwii 11 Inn imhitt. UNMCnHM!lii2l(.
'- ,i.A uewu tub ctabc I s I A, '
01 GOT STARTED... V " , ft; WS
ea Moe h i f i w a-- .
TbibAa&kcuL
mm
iSIYI
To place a classified ad
Step la the BiuineM Office Boon 20
Student Union
Call 2-7632 Ext. 4226 for OaMtfiei
Serriea
Hoars MAO Koiu thrg frl
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. word ldcry 2 days 3dar I idar
MO $AH $S $ 5 I tlJOQ"
11-15
SO I iO 1 LC5 I 1-25
1S-23 J .60 .85 US 10
21-25 JO 1.1Q U5 j 1.75
2S-30 i M IJ2S US 2M
i
OH CAPEZIO... you've taken the mhJlsfr
fashion world by storm and now 2 1 WW '
you are at Hovland-Swanson . . "
out of the show of the dancer's
cobbler . . . Capezios, created for
the love of your feet .....,,,.-,- ,- ,
Oaf
- Mf- George Rehill, Representative
nd ' J of Capezio will be in our Shoe
- '; - ' Department Thursday, February
-j '(j ' 18. Come in and let Mr. Rehill tell
1 you "The Capezio Story".
Shoe Salon Pint Floor
MAUREEN OH AHA says:
"My first stage appearance
J was at age 5 between acts
I in a school play reading a
1 poem. I've literally lived acting
J ever since! First, in clubs,
I churches, amateur theatricals.
I was on the radio at 12: in the
I Abbey Theatre at 14 had
4 mv firt arrrrn tst at 17
' ...
I Acting h hard work
but I love it!" -
f .
1
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