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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1954)
Off Campus Three fraternities will complete new houses during the coming year If present plans materialize. Delta Upsilon and Kappa Sigma we planning new on campus houses, leaving Delta Sigma Phi as the only off-campus fraternity. Construction has already been be gun on the new Farmhouse build ing. Farmhouse will be the first of the three to be completed. It should be finished by the middle of No vember, according to Dwlght Jundt president. The house will be lo cated on five lots, three blocks south 'of Holdrege street at the end of Idylwild drive. IN ARCHITECTURE, it will re sembfe the Delta Tau Delta house. The three-story structure will be constructed with buff brick, metal and all tile floors so that it will be completely fire-proof. The main reason for the move, Jundt said, is to accommodate the entire chapter, which is not possible in, the present house. The new building is planned to house 66 boys. Special features of the $106,000 house are a $2,000 disposal and dishwashing system, an inter-communication system and its fire proof construction. r Members of Farmhouse board of directors worked with the architect, E. G. ' Schaumberg, on the plan ning and offered suggestions to be incorporated into the new build ing: - KAPPA SIGMA president Wes Barton reported that construction on: their new house will begin this acmester. The fraternity's present house at 1141 H street was sold, he said, in order to give impetus to the building fund drive. Plans for the house were first begun" two years ago. Since then a new architect has been employed Pepsfer List . . ""' (Continued from page 1) ackwede, Helen Allschwede, Jan ice Lorance, Janis Meerkratz, Ju dith Oeltjen, Sue Peterson. Independents: Barbara Millutz, Nadyne Snyder, Marilyn Waech ter, Kathleen Gleason, Lorraine Barthuly, Alberta Womack, Doro thy Gladfelter, Cecil Joan Power, June Wagner, Janet Imig, Lois Sifwart, Carolyn Bernasek, Phyl lis McCrary, Mary Ann Skinner, Nancy Ann Nehe. Janice A. Kraus, Connie Van Winkle, Kay Parker, Colleen Schnit ter,, Shirley Hand, Barbara Pack ard, Joan Cloud, Jan Sacks, Mary Ann Masur, Margaret Matous, Barbara Curry, H. Joan Christian sen, Marilyn Edgell, Nancy Hall stein, Willa Waldo. Jama Davidson, Kay Reeves, Andria Imig, Virginia Short, Shelia Scott,. Barbara Sharp, Ardith Hughes, Carol A. Hughes, Sally Schwantje, Carol Ann Hentzen, Co leen Dreher, Sonia Heishberger, Loretta Lassek, S..aron Moore, Barbara Bartlett. Carol Shaffer, Sherry Young, Wintermute, Elizabeth Blunn, Shir ley Hornby, Adora Millstead, Lil lian Hascoolidge, Jane Michoud, Kay House, Pat Beckman, Velda Srokke, Helen Kreuch, Elaine Sackachewsky. Marilyn J. Michael, Beverly Craig, Dionne Peannoutot, Jean ette Blattert, Rowena Richards, Patricia R. Gillespie, Joan Kluge, Priscilla Sullivan, Donna Rinkes, Catherine Watts, JoAnn A. Sander, Mary Jane Phelps, Sarah Jeanne Welty, Jeannie Rundahl. Acacia: Newell Kouth, Jack Long, Dale Sander. Alpha Gamma Rho: Larry Ev ans, Richard Hagemeier, Denny Wheeler, Dean Glock, Bob Glock, Dick Hendrlx. Alpha Tau Omega: Sam Marvin, Dick Andrews, Earl Grothe, Du ane Hall, Jim Scanton, Jim Hille. Hllle. Beta Sigma Psi: Arlyn Franzen, Wayne Bartik, Wilber Benshof, Fred Oeltjen, Emil Gadeken, John Bpomer. Beta Theta Pi: George Herrin, Jerry Brownfield, Gene Hiatt, Frank Tirro, Gary Barrett, John Hummel. Delta Tau Delta: Tere DeVilbus, Bud ; Hodges, Roger Blakeman, Larry Hendrickson, John Benedict, John Beckwith. Delta Upsilon: Kay Harris, Bob Simon, Karl Krecek, Charles Hood, Lanny Peterson, George Hirschbach. Farmhouse: Frank Morse, Stan Hargleroad, Bill Spilker, Paul Yeutter, Ed Stoller, Larry Voss. Pi Kappa Phi: Robert Young, John Corzine, Steve Saylor. Phi Gamma Delta: Don Fitz lot Your ' OCT. 26-30 FEB. 15-19 THE CONSUL (OPERA) . MARCH 29-31, APRIL 1-2 MOUPWING BECOMES ELECTRA MAY 10-14 SEASON TICKETS 600 On Sale Uni. Theatre Box Office; Howell Theatre. y j y n i uencao Groups To Leave Present Sites and present plans call for a mod- ernistic L-shaped structure with three stories in front and one in back. The cost has been estimated at $200,000. It will accommodate 52. The new house will be built on north 16th street, between the Phi Kappa Psi house and the Lutheran Student Center. ALSO MODERNISTIC in design will be the new Delta Upsilon house at 16th and Vine. It will Big Red Club Alumni Contributions Reach $9,000 Marie Contributions to the Big Red Club now total well over $9,000. By the end of the week the drive will be well over the Vt : mark, James Pittenger, alumni secretary, said Tuesday. ' "In addition to regular contribu tions, many alumni groups are helping in the Big Red Drive," Pitt enger continued. "Washington D. C. Alumni Club is planning a $10 a plate dinner to help the drive." There are about 40 alumni clubs throughout the United States which will begin holding regular meetings during the fall months. Pittenger expects each of the clubs to help the fund drive. Plans are also being to get civic groups and organizations to take over the support of one or more scholarships, Pittenger said. During the summer, a special issue of the Nebraska Alumnus was sent out to 80,000 alumni. The United States has been divided into 12 sections. Each area is in a contest. Prizes will be given to gerald, Glen Wilkerson, Joe Vac card, Ron Kohmeier, Tom Thomas, Duane Swanson. Phi Kappa Psi: Steve Schrader, Jim Hoff, Frank Hemphill, Dyke Newcomer, Bob Eaton, Tom Tal bot. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Clay Crites, Charles Slaby. Sigma Alpha Mu: Larry Epstein. Sigma Chi: Joe Scott, Bob Lang hauser, Jack Kelley, Jim Hupher, Ken Drost, Bob Hodger. Sigma Nu: Don Holyoke, Jack Justice, Walt Gutschow, Bob Desch, Dick Reutlinger, Bill Grainlich. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tom Keene, Charles Thompson, Ted Schizas, Gregory Stillman, Dave Rasmus sen, Terry Schuets. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Edward Geiseker. Theta Chi: Bob Leisman, Cliff Williams. Theta Xi: Roger Wickman, Lar ry Carstenson, Art Armburst, Frank Olson, Bill Smith, Gene Alexander. Zeta Beta Tau: Al Jacobs, Max Kreitman, Bob Zuber, Bob Krasne, Sherman Nefsky, Harlan Rosen. Independents: Jack Marshall, Jim Seeberg, Richard Dye, LeRoy Gerlach, Larry Ulrich, Don Sor ensen, Don Harvey, Dick Reed, Gary Whitney, James W. Curtis, Charles Grady, Ray Boyd, Bob Rathjen, John Swanson. George Phelps, Jerry Thalken, Joel Ellermeier, Lynn C. Oatman, Howard Waddle, Roger Kaiser, Marvin Bishop, Gordon Frohardt, John Holeman, Kendal Oerber, Phil T. Starck, Richard W Pogge, Robert Meand, Edwin D. Olson. Dave Crane, Bill Rudolph, Wil liam Skokan, Stanley Tinkham, Wilber Wakefield, Larry Solfer Moser, Charlie H i 1 1, William Gropes, Keith Jensen, Keith Schaf er, Thorns Dempster, Verl Borg. "tf$ the most' Picture of couple dancing " at the Hide-a-weay Admls. $1.80 Couple Season Ticket ..-Ni THE DEATH OF nsofies rag wmn be a T-shaped, two-story building with lots of windows in the front and a dining room at the back forming the cross-bar of the T. DU president John Gibbs said that plans are to start razing of the building on the site in March and that they hope to be able to move in by next fall. The Alumni Building Corporation has been in charge of fund raising and plans for the house. Marv Robinson is the architect. the largest contributing areas and individual clubs. "There are many things about our University of which we have been and are proud," Pittenger wrote in the September issue of the Nebraska Alumnus. "Among them has been athletics. "Now that the Alumni Associa tion has started -a drive to do something about the Grant-ln-Aid situation, we will see if the screamers back up their words with a helping hand. "All Grants-in-Aid are to be awarded by the regular scholar ship committee. For years the University, through the Founda tion, has asked for funds to sup port other parts of the University. "I can see no wrong in equally supporting our athletic program, provided such scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic ability as well as athletic ability, he concluded." Thailand Honors ROTC Professor The Most Exalted Order of the White Elephant, fourth class, has been conferred by the King of Thailand upon Maj. Earl W. Bihl- meyer, associate professor of mili tary science and tactics at tne University of Nebraska. Major Bihlmeyer was recog nized for his services to the Thai land Infantry Battalion during the Korean campaign. He assisted in training and tactical employment of the unit as adviser to the Thai land troops. A native of Elk Point, S. D., Ma jor Bihlmeyer is a graduate of the University of South Dakota. JNU Students Win Cash Scholarships Four University students, Rex Bosley, Wayne Olson, Charles Day, and Keith Bauman have been named as winners of Vita Craft Cash Scholarships. The Vita Craft Scholarships are awarded each year on the basis of sales made the preceding summer by college students working for the Vita Craft company. A letter to the Chancellor from the company sales manager an nounced a total of $700 in scholar ship money will be sent the four students for tuition and expenses. Bosley is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, and Bauman is a Theta Chi. Day is a senior; Bosley, Olson and Bauman are sophomores. IF I All The New and Old r III fl flilTlPfni ' Students To Come To WAN I til PEDEN'S M FOR YOUR f Books & Supplies wlSm. A SALESMAN THE NEBRASKAN On The Social Side Fraternity Parties, Frosh Hop Begin Social Season By BARBARA CLARK Social Editor University students spent a rela tively quiet week-end before classes started. The Frosh Hop featuring Cliff Dudley's orchestra was at tended by many freshman and up per class students as well. Phi Gams and their dates at- Second Place Honors Taken By Dairy Team The University Dairy Judging team returned home Tuesday from Hutchinson, Kan., where they re ceived second place honors in the dairy judging contest at the Kan sas State Fair. Oklahoma won first in the regional contest. Teams from Kansas, "South Dakota, lowa, Missouri, and Arkansas were also entered. Roger Richards was second and Richard Nelson third in Individual standings. Ivan Althouse was the other team member and Billy Stinger was alternate member. NEBRASKA WON first place in the Jersey division, second in the Brown Swiss and Ayrshire divi sions, third in the Guernsey divi sion. The team failed to place in the Holsteln division. In Individual- standings. Nelson was high man in the Jersey divi sion and Guernsey division. Rich ards was fourth in Jersey and sec ond in the Ayrshire division. Ivan Althouse was first in the Brown Swiss division. Bob Fossland is the team's coach. The team leaves Sept. 29 on a practice judging trip to southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois, where they will inspect several dairy herds. They will also attend a practice judging day at the Cur tiss Candy Farms at Carey, 111. On Oct. 4. the team will travel to Waterloo, la., to compete in the National Intercollegiate Dairy Judging contest, which Is a part of the National Dairy Cattle Con gress. Band Members . (Continued from page 1) Kavan, Cary Bannister, Merle Fegley, Jack Ehernberger, Jim Carson, Clark Alexander, Karen Greenlee, Lee Kovar, Herman Anderson, Kick Kautzman, Nor man Day. TROMBONES; Stan Shumway, Wendell Friest, Norman Mcin tosh, Jack Ropers, James Clark, Bob VanVorhis, Gerald Bitney, Gordon Greer, Eddie Velte, Larry Gauseran, Richard Goettsch, Stan ley Rudeen, Anabelle Brcow, Dar rel Grothen, Charles Elwell, Stan roll Goll, Walter Schmidt, Jim Feather, Gerald Gottberg, Jack Erickson, Gary Lavoie, Dale Isaacson, Keith Williams. Basses; Jeff Bush, Bob Stepa nek, William Hatcher, Bob Haag, Dudley McCubbln, Richard Gar retson, Richard Baker, Herschel Braber, Harold Spicknall, Byron Bartu, Richard Cook. Percussion; Billie Croft, Ronald Becker, Jack Lunstrom, Jerry Lunstrom, Jerry Humphrey, Har old Day, Dana Eurich, Sheila Gail Shiner, Donn Wolf, Don Hol yoke, Norman Franzen, Phil Goff man, Nancy Hollstein. Every Friday Night Is YOUR Night at Kings Music by Jimmy Philips & Orcta. 1954-55 tended a party at Arbor Manor. Among the couples attending were: Claudette" Helm and Phil Patter son; Gerdi Hord and Jerry Solo mon; Mary Huston and Bob Schuyler, and Courtney Campbell and Al Daggett. Another party was given at the Continental by the Delts. Among the group , were Joy Wagner and Ron Johnson; Ann Llndley and Dick Trupp; Lou Makepeace and Dick Hill, and Kay Yeiter and Roger Sack. Twenty -six pinnlngs, engage ments and weddings were an nounced by University students. PINNINGS Marie Duerr, sophomore, to Charles Wright, Pi Kappa Phi sophomore. y Carol Madison to Gerald Rouns berg, sophomore Alpha Tau Omega. Barbara Raun, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Wes Barton, Kappa Sigma senior. Diann Hahn, Alpha Xi Delta freshman, to Kay Woolman, Phi Gamma Delta senior. Polly Boulton, junior, to Charles Loxterman, Theta XI junior. ENGAGEMENTS Marilyn Lane, senior, to Bill Glandt, Delta Upsilon junior. Mamie Lynn Carter to Monty McMahon, Delta Upsilon junior. Barbara Best, Kappa Delta, to Rex Messersmith, Farm House. ' Lois Willard to Lewis Million, Delta Upsilon senior.- Ruth Scott, Alpha Xi Delta soph omore, to James Whiteside, Alpha Tau Omega. Gloria White, Chi Omega senior, to Ed Travis, junior. Colleen Turner, Alpha Chi sopho more, to Charles Baker, Beta Theta Pi sophomore. Ann Fox to Lee Nielsen, Alpha Gamma Sigma senior. WEDDINGS Karen Bahr to Clark Sprlngman, Pi Kappa Phi senior. Jeannette Jilippi to Ken William son, Pi Kappa Phi junior. Irma Rasussen, Towne Club, to Jerry Jensen, Alpha Gamma Sig ma. Diana Baker to Philip filler, Alpha Gamma Sigma senior.. Norma Lindsay to Dick Jiskra, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Dorothy Hartwlg, Alpha Chi jun ior, to Stan Matzke, Farm House senior.., Marlene McCullough, Alpha Chi senior, to Bob Otte, Kappa Sigma senior. Norma French, Alpha Chi, to Reld Samuelson. Nancy Kaufman to Marvin Schu man, Theta Xi. Judy Lawrence, Chi Omega jun ior, to Dean Oehlerking, Sigma Phi Epsilon junior. Mary Jean Niehaus, Chi Omega, to Don Anderson, Alpha Gamma Rho. Charlene Blessing, Alpha Omi cron Pi, to Kenneth Clements, Al pha Gamma Rho. Virginia Joy to Howard Hall, Alpha Gamma Rho, senior. - For best results use the want ad columns of The Nebraskan. LEARN TO FLY! Save 50 by enrolling in a . Flying Club. (Open to University Stndenti Only) For details contact Lincoln Aviation Institute Unloa Airport Tel ;t-tW S:30 to 12:C Theatre and Opera Productions DEC 7-11 THE imlel Succeeds VJorlwn As 'Army JtOK Unit Head Workman Retires After Four Years; Navy, Army Staffs Name New Men Col. Chester J. Diestel, a 1931 West Polntf graduate, will succeed James H. Workman as comman dant of the University Army ROTC unit, Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin has announced. Col. Workman will retire Sept. 30 after four years at the Univer sity and 31 years of Army serv ice. Col. Diestel -will assume his new assignment Oct. 1. A NATIVE of New York City, Col. Diestel comes to Nebraska from an assignment In Europe where he was associated with Al lied Planning Section of the U. S. Army. He has served three periods of overseas duty In the Philippines, Howell Theater . . . (Continued from page 1) ing control system is an interest ing feature, of which there are fewer than 12 in the entire country. Developed by Yale University, the system provides subtle gradations in shading and intensity by finger tip control. THE LIGHTING technician reg ulates the illumination from a con sole and pre set panel located in a sound proof booth above the balcony in the rear of the auditorium. The pre-set lighting panel permits the technician to set the intensity reading on the light units to be used in five successive scenes. Scene faders on console allow scene-to-scene light fading with near 100 per cent accuracy. Another feature is the 19,000 stereophonic control system which provides for 24 speaker outlets, tables, mixing console, tape re corder and inter-connecting panel. Strategically located high fidelity speakers will play mood music as sound effects. THE STAGE is equipped with handling and controlling scenery, drops and draperies. A sky cy clorama, lighted from the top and bottom, surrounds the acting area on three sides; A crlm curtain made from a durable netting gives depth to an exterior stage scene. The front of the stage is con structed with a large apron and a series of wide, graceful steps com ing from, the: apron level to the auditorium level.-" SOT.JOX FSJ3AY fci tm first f Mfwv-tons&i production of M Officer Frsak Smith msm MOnsM EiSiyone Should te... -o I 'A v on What a sham it is that so many people miss opt on all the fun just because they can't dance. It's so un necessary when learning to dance is so quick and easy the Arthur Murray Way. Imagine... in just one lesson you can learn the Magic Step Arthur Murray's amazing discov ery that gives you the key to all dances. Once you know this step you can dance with anyone to any music. Yes, even if you've never danced before. So, don't be a sideline sitter, come ia or phone the studio now. JU1TEU11 OIMEtM 1232 "M" Phone 2-5800 MADWOMAN THE SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY 12:30-5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1954 Hawaii ana Europe during n:i mn- itary career, Including the Japa nese attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941. Colonel Diestel is married and has three children. One daughter, Virginia Ann, has entered the Uni versity as a freshman. OTHER NEW personnel added to the Army ROTC staff include Lt. Col. Ernst F. Liebmann, who will hea- the Military Police Sec tion; Warrant Officer (JG) Leon ard G. Dlugosh, who will serve as adjutant, and MSgt. George -C, Lohmer, instructor in the Engi neer Section. Lt. Col. Liebmann of Milwaukee, Wis., who will have the rank of associate professor, has had ex tensive military experience in the field of criminal investigations and is a recent graduate - of the ad vanced officer's course at the Pro vost Marshal General's School, where he earlier served as instruc tor. WARRANT OFFICER Dlugosh is a native of Ord, Nebr., and once attended the University. He comes to Lincoln after duty with head quarters of the Nebraska Military District in Omaha. Master Sergeant Lohmer served at the Engineer- School and Engi neer Depot in Europe. During World War II, he served with the Navy in the Pacific. Five new instructors have been added to the Naval ROTC staff at the University Capt. W. O. Gal lery, professor of naval science and tactics, announced Thursday. THE NEW instructors are Cmdr. J. M. Bowers, Lt. Ivan F. Rezny, Lt. (jg) P. H. Edmunds, Chief Store Keeper R. A. Thurman, and Fire Control Technician First Class Donald McMurrin. 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