PAGE 8
On The Social Side
Cupid Collects
By Joining 69
BARBARA CLARK
. Social Editor
The return of students to the
University campus broueht the an.
nouncements of 69 summer pin-
nlngs, engagements and weddings.
PINNINGS
Charlee Garst, Theta Chi, to
vjoan smith
Kay Noskv. Gamma Phi Rpta
to Gary Fusselman, Kappa Sigma.
maine Bosley, Kappa .Kappa
Gamma, to David Leopard, Phi
ami.
Marilyn Mitchell, Pi Beta Phi,
10 bod severs. Phi Kappa Psl.
Liz Hackman, Pi Beta Phi, to
Jerry Hare. Phi Kappa Psi.
Lou Sanchez, Pi Beta Phi, to
Uiarles Kottich.
Marilyn Mueller, Alpha Omicron
fi, to Dick Sabin, Sigma Chi.
Janet Christensen to Fred Bouch
er, Phi Gamma Delta.
Marilyn Bourck, Pi Beta Phi, to
Koger Gohde, Alpha Tau Omega.
. Donna Beckenhauer to Bill Lind-
erren. Siema Nn
Barbara Tnurman, Kappa Delta,
w aen ispencer, Caledonian,
ENGAGEMENTS
June Bachman, Gamma Phi
Beta, to Fred Armbrust, Phi Kap
pa Psi.
Winnie Lautenschlager to Roger
Barnard, Sigma Chi.
Jan Fullerton, Delta Delta,
Delta,' to Stan Shumway, Sigma
Chi.
Carolyn Mingus, Delta Gamma,
to Dan Wolkensdorfer, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Sally Jo Speicher, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Pete Bergsten, Alpha
Tau Omega.
Bobbie Russell, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Dick Spangler, Sigma
Chi.
Sue Brfllhart, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Jerry Barton, Delta
Upsilon.
Sharon Marx to Sid Rubin, Sig
ma Alpha Mu.
Jayirie Ewing, Alpha Omicron
Pi, to Bill Bartek.
Jeanne Aistrup, Alpha Omicron
Pi, to Ed Hallenbeck.
Jo Mason, Chi Omega, to Don
Ackerman. ..
Virginia Reavis, Delta Gamma,
to Lou Laffin, Delta Tau Delta.
Nancy Kieler, Delta Gamma, to
George Tyson, Sigma Nu.
Mary Lou Hagstrom to William
Cummings," Delta Sigma Phi.
Margie Antes, Kappa Delta, to
Jack Wisby,- Theta Xi.
Suzie Vaughn to Keith Kuxshau
sen, Alpha Tau Omega.
Joyce Zeller, Alpha Phi, to Tom
Trandal, Alpha Tau Omega.
Paula Broady, Alpha Chi Omega,
to Jim Wells, Delta Upsilon.
WEDDINGS
Peggy Wells, Alpha Phi, to Clark
Caley, Phi Gamma Delta.
Karen Unger, Alpha Phi, to Dan
Rasdal, Sigma Chi.
Jane Berquist, Delta Gamma, to
Two Kansas State Profs
Added To NU
Two professors from Kansas
State College, Dr. Franklin E.
Eldridge and Dr. Florence McKin
ney, have joined the staff of the
College of Agriculture.
' Eldridge, new associate director
'of resident instruction, was very
impressed with the "friendly at
titude" of both students and fac
ulty on the NU campus. He also
praised the University's activity
and service organizations.
McKINNEY, WHO was also im-
Turkey Plan . . .
(Continued from page 1)
and research and extension serv
ices. "Ataturk is to be a service in
stitution," Frolik said. "It will
help bring together existing parts
of the many Turkish agencies which
do not operate from a central in
stitution. "This proposed university is a
good thing," Frolik continued, "and
the Turkish government is ready
to support it all the way."
THE SECOND group of Nebras
kans will stop in Washington, D.C.
before flying to Istanbul. The
group plans to return to Lincoln
sometime in November.
The six men making the trip
re: W. V. Lambert, dean of the
College of Agriculture; Carl Olson
Ifl I, .iiuu . v. - K
of animal pathology and hygiene;
Roy M. Green, dean of the Col
lege of Engineering and Architec
ture; Knute O. Broady, director of
University Extension Division; A.
T. Anderson, associate professor of
history, and Elvin F. Frolik, chair
man of the department of agron
omy. 'Th9 Student t 1st
We specialize
North Side of
Overtime Pay
Nl Couples
Tom Larseh, Sigma Alpha Epsl
Ion. f
Marian Uhe, Pi Beta Phi, to Wes
Jensby, Theta Xi. '
Goldie Gendler to Don Silver
man, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Lienne Sarrall, Alpha Chi Ome
ga, to Robert Ryan, Sigma Nu.
Pat Peters, Phi Mu, to Roger
bmitn, Sigma Nu
Donna Wetzel, Alpha Xi Delta,
to Wayne Hunt, Sigma Nu
Donna Jo Sparks to Steve Sut
ton, Sigma Nu
Sandra Imm, Alpha Omicron Pi,
to John Niehaus, Sigma Chi.
Shirley Hamilton, Gamma Phi
Beta, to Dick Duer, Sigma Chi.
Janet Steffan, Gamma Phi Beta,
to Don Pifer, Sigma Chir
Virginia Jewett, Gamma Phi
Beta, to Dick Wells, Delta Tau
Delta
Joan Claussen, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Bill Giles, Phi Delta
Theta
Martha Lee Miller, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Bob Sherwood
Jane Spencer, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Guy Locke.
Suzi Adams, Kappa Kappa Gam.
ma, to Bob Johnson, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
Janet Anderson, Pi Beta Phi, to
Ted Simmonson, Delta Tau Delta.
Leta Weiner, Sigma Delta Tau,
to Chuck Levinger, Zeta Beta Tau.
Audrey Marx, Sigma Delta Tau,
to Paul Gaiter, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Sally Solomon, Sigma Delta Tau,
to Danny Dwardin, Sigma Alpha
Mu.
Lou Thomassen, Sigma Kappa,
to Keith Kroll, Pi Kappa Phi.
Harriet Harvey, Sigma Kappa,
to Dave Claypool.
Marlene Tiller, Sigma Kappa, to
Vincent Rawson.
Betty Wells to Jerry Stark, Al
pha Tau Omega.
Karen Barnes to Gary Kelly,
Alpha Tau Omega.
Dixie Borgaard, Alpha Chi Ome
ga, to Murray Backhaus, P h i
Gamma Delta.
Geraldine Buehner to Jerry
Stirtz, Phi Gamma Delta.
Janet Super to Kaye Wolcott,
Phi Gamma Delta.
Connie Lindley to Vernon Mc-
Gill, Delta Sigma Phi. "
Jackie Magneson to Don Samp
son, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Dorine McMullen, Kappa Delta,
to Allen Gilmore.
Jackie Ullstrom, Kappa Delta,
to Jerry Paulson, Delta Tau Delta.
Pat Smith, Kappa Delta, to
Charles Sutter, Theta Xi.
Betty Searcy, Alpha Xi Delta, to
Don Weber.
Dorothy Low, Alpha Xi Delta, to
Ted Britt, Delta Upsilon.
Mary Ann Voss, Alpha Xi Delta,
to Bill Jensen, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Jean Gomel, Delta Delta Delta,
to Jack Bussel.
Carolyn Good, Delta Delta Delta,
to Bill Urby.
Elaine Hess, Delta Delta Delta,
to Bob Wisner.
Ag Faculty
J pi COatU TVibll Si l iwiiuij m.usast'uvf
is the new chairman ot tne nome
Economics Department.
Eldridge began his college ca
reer at a small .church college in
McPherson, Kansas. He trans-j
ferred to the University of Idaho,
where he received his Bachelor of
Science degree in Agriculture. He
then attended Kansas State College
and received his Master's degree !
there. Following a tour of duty
with the Army, Eldridge returned I
to college, this time to Cornell,
where he received his Ph. D. de
gree. Eldridge replaces Dr. Ephriam
Hixson,.who resigned Sept. 1.
McKINNEY, WHO COMES to
to Nebraska with approximately
20 years of teaching experience,
received her Bachelor's degree
from Kansas State, her Masters
degree from Iowa State, and her
Ph. D. degree from Ohio State.
McKinney has taught vocational
homemaking in various high
schoolf and before coming to Ne
braska was head of the Depart
ment of Household Economics and
Family Finance at Kansas State.
McKinney replaces Dr. Doretta
Schlaphoff.
Debate Meeting
Set For Thursday
Inter-collegiate debaters w 1 1 '
meet Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in!
Room 210, Temple, for the first
organizational session of the com- j
ing year. j
All former debaters are invited
to attend, Don Dlson, director of
University debate, said. Former j
experience, however, is not neces-!
sary. j
Choice Shop" II .
"A
In Flattops
Stuart Bid.
a ' fit
i -"-IJ n ft 7m
y 1 1 1 1
! M "-I i
Beta Brothers We
Fraternal ties brought together
two of the most important men
in the nation and members of
the University chapter of Beta
Theta Pi. Charles E. Wilson,
Secretary of Defense, and Fred
Seaton, assistant Secretary of
Defense, visited Lincoln recently
Howell Theater Named
For First Play Coach
The Howell Memorial Theater
will be dedicated on Sunday, Oct
24, in honor of Miss H. Alice How
ell, who taught for forty years in
the University drama department
Slated first on the afternoon pro
gram will be the premiere per
formance of "Death of a Sales
man" which will be pre-viewed by
an invited audience at 2 p.m. Fol
lowing the play there will be a
dedication ceremony and a tour of
the theater. During the dedication
ceremony, a bronze plaque will
be presented to the University by
a theater alumnus.
Miss Howell received her A.B.
degree from Washington Univer
sity, studied oratory two years at
Emerson College in ".Boston, and
entered the University in 1900. In
1901 she directed the first of many
plays at the University. She re
mained the only instructor of dra
matic art until 1910 when the de-
Frances Vogel
Assumes Post
In Ellen Smith
A new assistant to the dean of
women, Mrs. Frances Vogel, will
greet coeds who enter Ellen Smith
Hall this year. Mrs. Vogel, who
describes her new duties as "a
little bit of everything," replaces
Miss Mary Augustine, dean's as
sistant since 1948, who will be mar
ried this fall.
Mrs. Vogel began her new job
July 1, but campus life and activi
ties are still new to her, since "it
was very quiet until the last two
weeks."
She and her husband just moved
to Lincoln this summer and she
was impressed with the friendli
ness of the city and felt at home
right away, she commented.
Hi
, o REGENTS litis a complete stock ot all required textbooks
o REGENTS a large assortment of-high quality supplies at low prices
O REGENTS iV the only OFFICIAL Bookstore of the University of Nebraska
o REGENTS is conveniently located on the Mall north of Love Library
jiiLsiglLUVl )
THE NEBRASKAN
' if 1 l j C 1 "
in connection with the Industrial
Symposium. Wilson delivered
the main address at the banquet
held Friday evening.- Pictured
left to right are Jack Gillespie,
Beta president; Andy Smith,
Wilson, Seaton and Sam Jensen.
(NU Photo.)
partment was enlarged
.
ALWAYS REMEMBERED as
"an inspiring leader with a crusad
ing spirit," Miss Howell organized
a Dramatic Club, incorporated the
University Players into a stock
company, and was one of the first
women from Nebraska to enter
Red Cross service during the first
World War. She left for France
in the spring of 1918 and during the
time spent overseas continued her
theatrical activities by playing
with the John Craig Players.
A member of the Overseas Wbm
en Association, Pi Epsilon Delta,
Mortar Board and Pi Beta Phi,
Miss Howell gave many public re
citals and lectures and. once a sea
son appeared in a leading role
with the University Players. Under
her leadership the department
grew rapidly until in 1930 the staff
included eight instructors and the
enrollment in drama was more
than six hundred students.
MISS HOWELL liked plays with
heroic situations and others with
good comedy parts, but she offered
different styles and variety to her
audiences. She thought the mov
ies had been disastrous to the
stage, but that they would even
tually create better actors and
playsT for the stage.
After twenty-five years at the
University she said, "We have
never called a show off . . . the
players have, always showed
splendid cooperation, reliability,
and loyalty . . . they have always
risen to the occasion . . . the free
dom from jealousy and selfishness
has been most inspirational to me
. . . the property and stage crews
have added as much to the pro
ductions as the actors themselves
. .
In March, 1940, Miss Howell di
rected her last play "Dodsforth."
She retired in the spring of that
year. ,
Your
wom'nL wpwmb Wf,mM W B9 hwib
University C
Conventions,
By PHYLLIS , HERSHBERGER
Staff Writer
Europe attracted several coeds
during the summer while others
were content to work or travel in
the United States.
Marilyn Mitchell and Jane Ais
trope were among those' traveling
to Europe. One of the, highlights
of Marilyn's trip ,was watching
Churchill arrive home from Par
liament, complete with several
"bobby" escorts, his cane, cigar
and black hat.
An art major, Jane was most in
terested in the Louvre, a museum
in Paris where De Vinci's "Mona
Lisa" hangs. She also enjoyed
conversing with a German teen
ager who had escaped across the
border to see his brother. The
youth told her he thought of Am
ericans as "crazy beboppers,"
but was astonished to discover
that American young people did
not have to work or march after
school as he did.
Other Europe visitors were
Mary Egan, Tish Low, Nancy
Swerre, Jeanne Grieving and Ar
tie Hill.
Attending the national Gamma
Phi Beta convention on Mackinac
Island, Mich., were Sharon Man
gold, Jackie Switzer, . Sally Mc
Glasson, Janie Mapes and Jean
Steffen. Because no cars are per
mitted on the island, the girls, as
well as residents, used horses and
buggies for transportation, Sharon
said.
Ellen Sabin spent the summer
working as a guide in the United
Grant-ln-Aid
Drive Nets
Over $8000
The $40,000 Grant-ln-Aid Fund
drive being conducted by the Uni
versity Alumni Association is 20
per cent completed. Total re
ceipts up until Friday were $8,
479.50, according to James S. Pit
tenger, Alumni secretary.
The drive has resulted in 461 do
nations averaging slightly more
than $18 each. Contributions have
ranged from $1 to $500.
Money raised will be used to
provide scholarships to athletes
who are scholastically able to
meet University requirements.
Scholarships Will be handled
through the University Scholarship
Committee.
The drive is part of an overall
athletic scholarship plan approved
by the University regents, Big
Seven officials and National Col
legiate Athletic Association. It
will increase the number of full
athletic scholarships to 109.
Elsworth Du Teau, chairman of
the Grant-ln-Aid campaign com
mittee, told the committee at a
luncheon that a personal solicita
tion campaign for "Big Red" club
contributions will be launched
throughout the country shortly.
Du Teau also said that an ap
peal was being made to civic
groups to sponsor, one athlete for
year's Grant-In Aid scholarship.
This would amount to $865 for an
in-state student and $1,025 for ar
out-of-state student, he added.
W'fcMWflwjw jgR,! Jk ""Ijv jtif PW"1 PW'1
j?) iyj iyj Liu u iy ifu Lb
' - v
oeels Tour Memo, Europe;
Jobs Fill Summer Vacation
Nations building in New York City.
She said that an average of 2000
people toured the building every
day. One of her fellow guides
was Wiwan Worawan, daughter of
Prince Wan Waithayakon, UN dele
gate arid foreign minister from
Thailand , '
Traveling to Mexico was Barb
ara Jelgerhuis, who enjoyed watch
ing bullfights and swimming in
Cotner Offers
Religion Study,
Scholarship
Hindus, Buddists, Jews, Catho
lics and protestants study together
at the Cotner School of religion re
cently constructed at 1237 R Street.
Although the Cotner School is
sponsored by the Christian Church,
the classes . are non-denominational
in purpose and spirit.
Bible study, church histories,
and religions of the world are
some of the classes offered. The
building serves a dual purpose.
Besides housing classrooms, it is
the' center for the combined Baptist-Disciple
student fellowship.
Although the University of Ne
braska is not organically related
to Cotner College, credits earned
there are accepted at the Univer
sity. E. M. Hawkins, instructor at
Cotner, says that a free scholar
ship is offered to students who
have paid the maximum tuition at
the University.
Ready for the
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1954
the pool of Gardenings at Fortin.
Also in Mexico was Glenna Berry
who studied at the University of
Mexico in Mexico City.
Gretchen DeVries . was a deck
nurse for St. John's Floating hos
pital for underprivileged children.
Every day the ship cruised in
New York Harbor while children
on the ship received medical, den
tal or psychological treatment.
.
PITTSBURGH, New York City
and Chicago were visited by Polly
Boulton on her trip to the East
coast where she vacationed at
Cape Cod Mass. Nan Engler ac
companied her parents to the West
coast.
The national Delta Delt Delta
convention at White Silver
Springs, W. Va. was attended by
Marian Ekstrom and Clare Hin
man. Occupying Kay Burcum's sum.
jner was the YWCA Students in
Industry in Los Angeles. She
worked in a factory during the
daytime and attended seminars
led by labor leaders and experts
in the evening. Lichu Chen was
part of a similar group in, Minne.
apolis.
YWCA president, Joyce Laase,
spent the summer at a Rocky
Mountains Region YW-YMCA con.
ference at Estes, Colo.; at the
West Coast Leadership School for
YW-YMCA camp'us leaders in
Berkeley, Calif.; and at Oxford,
Ohio, where she was a delegate to
the National Council at which var.
ious student groups are repre.
sented.
University Parties
fs Hold fashioned?
Do you lack confidence 7
An you tun ot tho steps f
Don't spoil your rood times . . (
come to Arthur Murray's and
be sure of popularity.
Don't waste another day. Come
into the studio today and get your
dancing polished up for the sea
sons ahead, Learning to dance the
Arthur Murray Way is fun and
easy. Even a beginner can go
dancing after one lesson So act
now . . . being a good dancer will
guarantee you fun and good times.
Telephone 2-5800
1232 M
Phone 5-9323
ymmm
1313 "P" St.
it