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THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, February 8, 1956
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Checks Awarded
Courtesy Lincoln S'ar
. Dr. Galen Savior (center), sity scholarship winners: (left to Hiatt, (standing) Shari Lewis,
president of the Nebraska Con- right, seated) Karen Smets, Doris Verna Frieson, Marlin Languis,
gress of Parent and Teachers, , McCarty, Nancy Timmons, Alice Mrs. Hamer, and Jean Barrett,
presents checks to nine yniver-
On The Social Side:
Second Semester Social Events Planned
By JAN FERRELL
Social Editor
Four marriage announcements,
seven engagements, and nine pin
rings head the list of Nebraska
social activities. While there is
only one house party scheduled,
there are two annual formal danc
es this weekend and four date din
ners. If any student wishes to an
nounce a marriage, engagement,
pinning, or coming social event,
please notify the Social Editor of
the Nebraskan to assure publica
tion. Marriages
Agnes McLean, Sigma Kappa
pledge in Teachers College from
Lincoln, to Darrell Liesbeld, also
from Lincoln.
Jane Benson, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore pledge in Teach
ers College from Huron, S. D., to
Robert Fitzgerald, junior at Hu
ron College, also from Huron.
Roberta Wylie, Alpha Xi Delta
pledge in Teachers College from
Omaha, to Arthur Swoboda, Phi
Gamma Delta pledge in Arts and
Sciences, also from Omaha.
Philomene Dosek, Phi Beta
graduate student in Art from Lin
coln, to Dick Bennet, Delta Tau
Delta, from Beatrice.
Engagements
Corrine Demaree, International
House senior in Business Admin
istration from Fairmont, to Wade
Dorland, junior in Engineering,
from Humboldt.
Lei Chu Chen, International
House graduate student in Home
Economics from Formosa, to Jo
seph Hsu, graduate, also from
Formosa.
Phyliss Ormesher, Alpha Omi
cron Pi senior in Physical Educa
tion from Valentine, to Jack Jo
seph, also from Valentine.
Jan Yost, Alpha Phi senior in
Teachers College from Milford, to
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Scholarships Presented
Louise Pound, poet and former
member of the . department of
English staff, is shown present
ing .scholarships to a University
and a Nebraskan Wesleyan coed.
The scholarships are made avail
able by the American Associa
tion of University Women. In the
center is Velda Stokke, the Uni
versity recipient; the other win
ner is Marilyn Wagner. Miss
Pound is at the left.
Nuclear Power:
Committee Assigned
To Study Energy
A Nuclear Energy Study Com
mittee at the University has been
organized "to carry out our inter
ests and objectives in the nuclear
energy field," Chancellor Clifford
Hardin announced.
Co-chairmen of the committee
re Elvin Frolik, associate director
of the agricultural experiment sta
tion, and Theodore Jorgensen Jr.,
professor of physics.
Other committee members are
secretary, Merk Hobsen, Associate
professor of Chemical Engineering;
Varro Tyler Jr., associate profes
sor of pharmacognosy, and Herbert
Jacobi, chairman of department of
biochemistry at College of Medi
cine. The study committee has set up
three objectives. These are:
"To establish liaison with appro
priate public agencies, both na
tional and state, and with Consum
ers Public Power relative to plans
and programs toward construction
of nuclear power facilities in' Ne
braska." "To investigate and recommend
to the Chancellor proposals which
would encourage and assist in fur
thering basic research in the nu
clear energy field."
"To cooperate with the Univer
sity Extension Division in estab
lishing seminars, conferences, or
institutes in the general area of
nuclear energy as a means of ex
tending the educational facilities
of the University, of the people, of
the state."
Consumers Public Power Dis
trict, in the fall of 1953, took an
interest in the possibility of an
atomic pow'er plant in Nebraska.
The first proposal, made early
in 1954, failed to secure accept
ance. A study team was formed
fci the fall of 1954.
When the Atomic Energy Com
mission issued invitations for the
second round of proposals late in
1954, work bad progressed far
enough to determine that it would
be possible to secure a power re
actor with no penalty to electricity
users.
The Initial meeting with AEC
representatives has been held, and
the preparation of contracts is un
derway, R. L. Schacht, general
manager of Consumers Public
Power, said.
The first step of the plan was
to find a location for the reactor
plant. Dr. Emerson Jones, special
assistant to Schacht, said.
A site just north of the town of
Hallam has been chosen on the
basis of several considerations.
This location simply represents a
foundation for further investiga
tions, Jones said.
The Nuclear Energy Institute,
hell several weeks ago at the Uni
versity, was intended to acquaint
interested people of Nebraska with
the possibilities of atomic power
as the basis of industries of value
to the state, Jorgensen said.
It is almost a certainty that
enough applications will be found
to produce the profound effect on
our economy described during the
institute, he added.
The Nuclear Energy Study Com
mittee will attempt to combat this
problem. The Consumers Public
Power installation will benefit both
teaching and research, Hobsen
said.
The committee feels that the re
actor will be of benefit to the Uni
versity and we want the people of
the University to take advantage
of it, he added; we will try to en
courage anything to promote re
search at the University.
Bob Ebers, Alpha Tau Omega
senior in Engineering from Be
ver Crossing.
Kay Meyer, Tri Delt pledge in
Business Administration from
Scribner, to Gil Bridges from
Fremont
Sheila Scott, Alpha Xi Delta
sophomore in Teachers College
from Julesburg, Colo., to Bob
Brown, Sigma Phi Epsilon sopho
more in Agriculture.
Joyce Sporn, Alpha Xi Delta
senior in Home Economics from
Lincoln, to Paris Rutherford,
S.M.U. graduate from Dallas.
Pinnings
Marian Elder, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sophomore in Teachers
College from North Platte to
Charles Matheson, Pi Kappa Al
pha junior at Boulder, also from
North Platte.
Phyllis Gish, Delta Gamma
sophomore in Teachers College
from Ft. Snelling, Minn., to Walt
er Gerlach, Phi Gamma Delta
junior from Omaha.
Lou Sanchez, Pi Phi senior in
Teachers College from Falls City,
to Jack Greer, Beta Theta Pi
alum.
Jane Langenberg, Phi Sigma
Tau senior at Doane, to Nick
Johnson, Delta Upsilon senior in
Engineering from Wahoo.
Shirley Halligan, International
House sophomore in Music from
Ogallala, to Kay Knudsen, Alpha
Gamma Sigma sophomore in Ag
riculture from Bloomfield.
Joan Gregorius, in Nurses'
Training in Omaha from Colum
bus, to Dick Tooley, Delta Tau
Delta senior in Pharmacy, also
from Columbus. .
Jan Boettcher, Alpha Chi junior
in Teachers College from Wymore,
to Joe Krause, Delta Upsilon sen
ior in Arts and Science from
Wahoo.
Bobbie Sullivan, Tri Delt sopho
more in Arts and Sciences from
Plattsmouth, to Gerald Rounsborg
Jr., Alpha Tau Omega junior in
Pre Med from Oshkosh.
Marilyn Reed, Tri Delt senior
in Arts and Sciences from Omaha,
to William Staehl III, Delta Sigma
Delta in Northwestern Dental
School from Barrington, 111.
Social Calendar
Friday:
Sigma Kappa: Violet Formal
Alpha Gamma: Sigma Hour
Dance
Kappa Sigma: Star Dust Formal
Saturday:
Sigma Nu: Birdwatchers' House
Party
Alpha Xi Delta: Pledge Party
Sunday:
Chi Omega: Date Dinner
Pi Beta Phi: Date Dinner
Kappa Delta: Date Dinner
Phi Gamma Delta: Date Dinner
Fellowships Open
In Public Service
Students interested in public af
fairs and public service careers
who will receive BA degrees in
June may apply for fellowships to
study at the universities of Ala
bama, Kentucky and Tennessee.
For eligibility requirements and
other information, students can
write the Educational Director,
southern regional training program
in public administration, Univer
sity of Alabama, University, Ala
bama. The deadline for submitting ap
plications is March 9. The fellow
ships grant $1500 a year plus col
lege fees.
Classified Ads
For Rent: A lovely room In a tone, ir
conditioned duplex. Kor male. Shower,
kitchen prlvllege nd T. V. privileges.
Phone 3-0966 after 3:30.
.FOUND Pair of Women'! Glaanei In
Blue Plastic Case At 18th tc T. January
23rd. Owner may have earn by pay
ment of ad. Contact Nebraskan office.
Furnished Apartment to Share With
Male Student. Phone 3-2075 before
9:30 A.M.
Room and Board, 113 a week: board only
Sft a week . . . Norrls House, 1725 Que.
Phone 2-5846.
Ag Meeting:
SummerJob
Discussion
Set Friday
A special meeting to notify stu
dents of summer job opportunities
and to discuss job interviews will
be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Ag
Hall Room 306, according to Dr.
F. E. Eldridge, Associate , Direc
tor of Resident Instruction at the
College of Agriculture.
Dr. Eldridge emphasized that
all Ag college juniors and seniors
are especially urged to attend the
meeting. However; interested
freshmen and sophomores may
also attend if they wish.
D. E. Hutchinson, State Soil Con
servationist and USDA recruitment
representative will discuss civil
service jobs in agriculture and also
the new student trainee program
for all undergraduates who have
completed at least one academic
year.
The-
Inside Worl
Pictures Due'
Pictures loaned out from the Un
ion picture lending library are be
ing checked in Tuesday and Wed
nesday from 1 to 5 p.m., Judy
Kaplan, Activities Director, said.
"Pictures are to be taken to Un
ion Room 211; if this not possible,
students should contact the Union
Activities Office immediately," she
said.
Ag Ec Club
"The Positive Approach to the
Food Situation" will be the topic
of discussion at the next meeting
of the Agricultural Economics Club
on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Dairy Industry building. This meet
ing will be held in conjunction with
the N. E. Young Farmer's Associa
tion of Lancaster County.
Robert Hamblet, director of
health and physical education for
the Grand Island Public Schools,
will be guest speaker at two phys
ical education seminars Thursday.
Hamblet To Speak At PE Seminars
He will discuss problems of per
sonnel, equipment and facilities
in public school education with men
majoring and minoring in physical
education at 1 p.m. in the Physical
Education Building.
Coordination of boys and girls
physical education programs in
the Grand Island school system
will be his topic for the 7:30 p.m.
meeting in Room 108, Burnett Hall.
S
SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 to 5:30
Lincoln' Biny
Ptpartmtnt Stent
No Other Love
... for her
but...
TTAIBnJ
and you
by DANA
The perfume, from
2.75 to 18.50
AWS Meeting
AWS workers will meet Wednes
day at 5 p.m. at Rose Bauton Hall,
room 4. All workers are to be pres
ent says Suzy Good, A.W.S. Work
ers' Chairman.
Concession Checks
Concession sellers may pick up
their checks at the Coliseum, Room
109.
a,, pnee. p,u. ta, W'
The cologne, from
2.25 to 3.75
There is only one reason
uhy so many discriminating women
prefer Tabu, the forbidden
fragrance. It's becauge
Tabu is the essence of incaution
gay, romantic, adventurous.
For Valentine's Day, what
gift will be more appropriate
than Tabu?
GOLD'S Toiletries . . . Street Floor
fllEY, SLOWDOVVN ! WATCH THESE LUCKY DR00DLES !
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution, see
paragraph below.
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QUICK WAY. TO BETTER TASTE: It's illustrated
in the' Droodle above, titled: Lucky smoker
opening fresh pack. (He's merely doing away
with a little red tape.) Better taste is what
he's after, and better taste is what he'll get.
Luckies taste better, you see, because they're
made of fine tobacco . . . light, mild tobacco
that's TOASTED to taste better. Break out
a pack of Luckies yourself. You'll say Lucky
Strike is the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
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HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED
AT THE
JET CAR WASH
A superb wash !
IS mm. (or ealy
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2222 "O"
Open until 6:30 daily. Sun. 'til 1 p.m.
DniAle Kft-H GRKKK STAMPS Gtren between 3:M
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LJJl!l''''lTll'll'ViilS'Xli' fcii'illiiu iiiSaiMMIriiV Wiirt-Miiijiiliiriiwiiiw wi Til' ""'H 'nM
T FORMATION
Peter SararU
U. of Maryland
ESKIMO RANCH HOUSI
. (SPLIT-LIVED
John Dorritie
lona
TOWER OF LONDON
AS SEEN IV ENGLISH
SHEEP DOO
James Ifanley
Holy Cro$$
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CIGARETTES
COLLEGE
SfAOKEHS
PREFER
LUCKIES!
Luckies lead all other
brands, regular or king size,
among 36,075 college stu
dents qaestioned coast to
coast. The number-one rea
son: Luckies taste better
1
WISEOGS ?AS?G DGWGQ - Cleaner, Fresher. Smooths!
Utt JVmmcan U(fvajDttirKAiryanp America's liadinq manufacture or cioarsttis
CA.T.Ca. PRODUCT OF
PRESENTED BY -
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
and
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
FEBRUARY 14, 15, 16, 17, 18
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!
0
for
tr
Howell Theatre Box OfIce
open 12:30-5:00 Dally
except Sat.
Phone: 2-7631, Ext. 3263
