j.
1
i
1 s Pcaa 4
Pershing Auditorium
The facade of the new Persh
ing Memorial Auditorium in
Lincoln is a colorful mosaic
NU Representatives Lead Talks:
Drinking Rules, Recruiting Of Miletes
discussed Dy Big 7 Council Members
University drinking rules and re
cruiting of athletes by booster
clubs came to the attention of Uni
versity student representatives in
the Big Seven Students Confer
ence at Kansas City over the holi
days. - Bruce Brugmann, president of
the Student Council, and Dick An
rews, IFC representative to the
Council, were reported to have
brought the question before the
conference by declaring that Uni
versity administrations in the Mid
dle West have overstepped their
legal rights in restricting drinking.
On The Social Side:
hrilmr ing
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
There were announcements of
three more engagements; which
brings the Christmas total of dia
monds to an all time high of fifty-
two.
The remaining engagements and
pinnings not announced yesterday
are printed in today's column.
Engagements:
Jan Launer, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sophomore in Teachers from
Grand Island, to Ron Noel, Phi
Kappa Psi senior in Teachers from
Grand Island.'
Allene Davison, from Beatrice,
to Jack Skalla, Delta Tau Delta
senior in Business Administration
from Beatrice.
Genelle Jensen, Kappa Delta
senior in Home Economics from
Lincoln, to Jack Gruber, sopho
more in Veterinary Medicine at
Kansas State from Lexington.
Pat Rolfs, Pi Beta Phi freshman
in Home Economics from Elkhorn,
to Tom Bartels, from Fremont.
- Diane Knotek, Pi Beta Phi sen
ior ia Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln, to Leroy Butheres, Delta
Tau Delta alumnus from Lincoln.
TJancy Salter, Pi Beta Phi junior
in Home Economics from Lincoln,
to Tom Keene, Sigma Phi Epsilon
Junior in Business Administration
from Lincoln.
Marcia Burbridge, Alpha Phi
sophomore in Home Economics
from Nebraska City, to Arvid Hoel,
Beta Theta Pi senior in Business
Administration from Falls City.
Maryanna Gould, Alpha Phi
sophomore in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Dick Hergenrader, soph
omore in Business Administration
from Lincoln.
Connie Peterson, Alpha Omicron
Pi freshman in Teachers from Lin--co'in,
to Ron Merry, from Lincoln.
Rhe Yeiter, Alpha Omicron Pi
senior in Teachers from Cozad, to
Paul Holm, Alpha Tau Omega
freshman in Dentistry from Goth
enburg. . Sara Kirkman, Alpha Omicron
Pi Junior in Teachers from Te
eumseh, to Don Welch, Sigma Phi
Epsilon junior in Teachers from
jiilford.
Nancy Schulte, Alpha Omicron
Pi sophomore in Teachers from
Wahoo, to Bill Edwards, Delta Up
silon junior in Business Adminis
tration from Wahoo.
" Phyllis Ormerseher, Alpha Omi
cron Pi alumnus from Valentine,
to Mart Downey, graduate student
in Geology from Falls City.
SATURDAY, JANUARY It
All sections of English A
TUESDAY, JANUARY
Classes meeting 8:00 a.m. 6 or days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days
All section of English S, S, 4
WEDNK&DAY, JAMUAKY SI
Oases meeting at in 00 p.m. or 4 days, or KWT, or any one
or two of these days
Classes meeting at 5:00 p.m. S or 4 days, or MWF, or any one
or two of these days
Classes meeting at 6 :00 p.m. TTh or either one of these days
Classes meeting at 7:00 p.m. TTh or cither one of these days
Classes meeting at 7:00 p.m. MWF or any one or two of these days
Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these days
All sections of Economics 3, 11, 12 (Coliseum)
THURSDAY, JANUARY t
Classes Jweeting at 2:00 p.m. 6 or days, or HWF, or Any em
or two of these days
Classes meeting at 10:00 a.m. S or 4 days, or MWF, or any one
or two of these days
FRIDAY, JANUARY SB
Classes meeting at 1:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these days
ClasKes meeting at 4:00 p m. TTh or either one of these days
Classes meeting at 8 :00 TThS or any one or two of these days
SATURDAY. JANUARY 24
All sections of Home Economics 41, 42
All sections of French 11, 13
All sections of Spanish 61, S3
All sections of Business Organization 21
All sections of Naval Science 101, 201, 301, 401
MONDAY, JANUARY 28
All sections of English B (Coliseum)
All wtctlons of English 1 (Coliseum),
Classes meeting at SifM) p.m. TTh or either one of these days
Classes meeting at 9:00 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days)
Ail sections of Sociology 63
TUESDAY, JANUARY t
Claims meeting at 1 m p.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any on
or two of these days
Classes meeting at 11 :00 a.m. TThS or any on or two of these days
Ail sec liana of Bptecn , 10
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3
Classes meeting at 8:00 a.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one
er two of these days
Classes meeting at 12:00 noon on Dor 4 days, or MWF, or any one
or two of th days
Classes meeting t 10.00 a.m. TThS or any on or two of these days
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81
Classes meeting at 11:00 a.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any ore
or two of these days
All sections of Education 61. 62 (Coliseum) i
Ail sections of Business Orrnnlzatlon 3, 4
FKII4Y FKBBUAKY 1
11 nartlons of th 11, 16, 41, 108
All swtlrms nf Math 14, 1ft, 17, 42, IBS. 107
Classes nwtlns; at 4.00 p.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one
or two of jii-xe days
l-oooojuJes 16
1-4 P. to.
t-13 .BL
M -
M p.m.
-U k m.
4-s p.m.
t-tt p.m.
1-S p.tt.
t-10 m.
11 a.m. -I p.i
a.m.
2-6 p.m.
-12 aum.
I- p.m.
t-Ji .m.
S S p.m.
'S-ii ft. in.
t t p.m.
S--10 ,..
11 a.m.l p.m.
J-4 !..,
murlal. The all-purpose recrea
tional unit is located between
Sam Jensen, editor of the Ne-
braskan, took issue with the state
ment. He stated, 'There is no gen
eral dissatisfaction with the Uni
versity policy concerning drink
ing."
He continued, "it is unfortunate
that certain students take advan
tage of the position entrusted to
ttiem by the student body to air
grievances that are basically per
sonal in nature."
Brutrmann. in a letter to the
Lincoln Journal end Star, called
the stories in the newspapers "mis
representative".
agemenis
Marilyn Staska, Delta Delta Del
ta senior in Business Administra
tion from Lincoln, to Tom Heid
rich, senior in Business Adminis
tration from Lincoln.
Sharon Mansfield. Delta Delta
Delta sophomore in Teachers from
Oxford, to Robert Lken, Beta Sig
ma, Psi sophomore in Agriculture
from Oxford.
Carol Colby, Delta Delta Delta
junior in Teachers from Lincoln,
to Harold Jones, from Lincoln.
Nancy Chapman, Delta Gamma
junior in Business Administration
from Grand Island, to Bob Lud
wig, Pi Kappa Alpha senior in En
gineering at the University of
Colorado from Denver.
Joyce Higdon, Alpha Xi Delta
sohpomore in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Boyce Lange, Sigma Phi
Epsilon junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Omaha.
Dorothy Reimer, Alpha Xi Delta
freshman in Teachers from Grand
Island, to Darrell Pinkston, Sigma
Phi Epsilon sophomore in Teach
ers from Grand Island.
Karen Newton, Alpha Xi Delta
junior in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln to Gar Donnelson, Delta
Upsilon senior in Business Admin
istration from Lincoln.
Barbara Ely, Alpha Xi Delta
senior in Home Economics from
Red Cloud, to Dick Curtiss, Sigma
Nu junior in Business Adminis
tration from Grand Island.
Evonne Einspahr, Loomis Hall
junior in Home Ecciomics from
Imperial, to Jim Kragneff, senior
at Augustana from Sioux Falls,
S.D.
Pat Havener, Pi Beta Phi junior
in Arts and Sciences from Fre
mont, to Bob Diers, Delta Tau
Delta junior in Business Adminis
tration from Fremont.
Barbara Madden, Pi Beta Phi
senior in Teachers from Oakland,
to John Andrews from Fullerton.
Suzanne Simons, Sigma Delta
Tau sophomore in Teachers from
Omaha, to Neil Miller, Zeta Beta
Tau senior in Business Administra
tion from Kansas City, Kan.
Barb Packard, Towne Club Jun
ior in Teachers from Lincoln, to
Hugo Siesler, graduate student in
Agricultural Economics from
Butte.
Janice Owens, Towne Club fresh
man from Lincoln, to Dave
Hughes, Delta Sigma Pi junior in
Business Administration from Lincoln.
:i:yAyA.!jj
CMrtcv Uaeola Bur
L and M Streets on 15th. See
story at right.
He stated that the three "em
barrasing implications" that the
Nebraska delegation broached the
entire subject, originated the sug
gestion to revamp the drinking
rules and supported the sugges
tions by criticizing University poli
cies were untrue.
He maintained that the subject
of campus drinking regulation had
been placed on the pre-convention
brochure at the written request of
the University of Missouri.
The Nebraska delegation had
argued that university administra
tions were bound by state law to
enforce drinking regulations on
campus, and that the explanation
of University drinking policies
came as a response to a direct
question by the Kansas State dis
cussion leader, Brugmann said.
"The suggestion which we
broached and which was finally
agreed upon informally in lieu of
a vote was to the effect that Big
Seven administrations exercise
caution to see that legal boundar
ies are not overstepped in the en
forcement of drinking regula
tions," he said.
In addition to the drinking con
troversy, the conference also at
tacked the recruited of athletes in
"under-the-table deals" by booster
clubs.
Brugmann said that booster
clubs undermine the spirit of ama
teurism in college sports.
This statement bad wide support
from other representatives of Big
Seven schools.
Rifles Name
Twenty-Two
New Cadets
Twenty-two basic Army, Navy
and Air cadets were made active
members of the Pershing Rifles
at the University this week.
Following a pledge period of
three months, the students were
received into the organization
which was founded at the Univer
sity in 1894 when Gen. John Per
shing was professor ctf Military
Science and Tactics.
The new members are: G. Ball,
R. Busboom, J. Duns, D. Linn,
D. Lewis, D. Pats, J. Reiter, J.
Bolz, R. Dwinell, S. Fonken R.
Holmes, D. Jochetn, J. Leader
brand, R. Niemeyer, D. Newth,
C. Richardson, . Reed, C. Rogers,
R. Williams, D. Williamson, R.
Walker, C. Cleveland, and R.
Kretz.
Classified Ads
Pleasant room for girls In a nice Home
116.00 a month 1339 North 87th.
'
. If
yon:
. . :; v. .,. i :
-jjiPK jfjiy-" i tM pHawwriflappa-ai
THE NEBRASKAN
Pershing Memorial:
Auditorium May Offer
Hodioy, Ice Skating
With the completion of Lincoln's
new Pershing Memorial Audi
torium, the University may be
able to boast a new sport, accord
ing to Don Jewell, business man
ager.
Pipes to make ice are being
installed under the concrete floor,
which makes the organization of
a field hockey team at the Uni
Hungarians
Continued from Page 1
Merchandise From Lincoln
Businesses
Tripp Beauty Salon, 6 free
haircuts.
Reece Jc Sybil Hairdressers, 6
free haircuts.
Miss Agnes Beaute Shoppe, 6
fre haircuts.
Bob's Barber Shop, one hair
cut per month.
Ben Franklin Store, (5 in mer
chandise. Capital Self-Service, $15 in
merchandise.
Gulky's Drug Store, $5 spe
cific items.
Walgreen's, whatever is needed
on arrival.
E. W. Ruppert, $50 in goods.
Allen Drug, $25 in merchan
dise. Denison Drugs, Specific items.
Smith Drugs, Specifc items.
Wagey Drugs, $10 in merchan
dise. i lmore-Danielson, Unlimited
amount of merchandise.
Capital Office Supply Co., Spe
cific items.
Big Shoe Store, Specific items.
Midwest Hairdressing, 6 free
haircuts for 2 years.
Stoker's House of Beauty, 24
free haircuts.
Ben Your Hairdresser, 6 hair
cuts. Jenser Beauty Shop, t hair
cuts. Evans Cleaners, Laundry ser
vice. Park-O-Tel Laundry, Laundry
service.
Elwood, Nebr., 12 towels.
Clothing
Gold's, Merchandise.
Ben Simon's, One complete out
fit. Quentin's, Specific items.
Miller and Paine, One com
plete outfit.
Magee's, One complete outfit.
Books
Nebraska Book Store, Loan of
textbooks for 10 students for
two years.
Scholarships
NU Regents, Two 1-year schol
arships. Rosen Elected
Head Of Alpha
Kappa Psi
Alan Rosen, a Junior in Busi
ness Administration, was elected
president of Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional business fraternity,
Wednesday at the Union. Other
officers are Marian Carlson, vice
president; John Pratcher, secre
tary; Jim Whittacker, treasurer,
and Don Pullman, master of
rituals.
BILL MURRELLS
Drive la Barber Shop
ml
Sportsntaa Barber Shop
i s & p T.';
rjooli. sales end
Let a Cornhusker be your
all the special events of
at Nebr. U.
-i .- ... ,
yon bavcn9t bonght your COM
can still get one at the COl
o n,ncr
versity a possibility.
The auditorium will be avail
able for use on a rental basis.
Although actual construction on
the auditorium began just recently,
plans have been under way for
almost 17 years when the first
bond issue was proposed. The
bond was held up by the war and
when it was brought up again, the
previous amount of money pro
posed was discovered to be too
small. A second bond was brought
up, followed by a long delay over
location. Construction began in
1953.
The 2,500,000 auditorium is
known as "multipurpose" which
means it can be used for almost
any type of indoor sport, or ex
hibits, it could also be used for
political rallies, religious meetings
and circuses.
The auditorium consists of a
complete stage and an arena area.
The floor of the building is con
crete but a wood floor may be
laid down for basketball games.
The much discussed mosaic
which covers one complete side of
the auditorium is believed to be
the largest in the United States.
It measures 140 feet by 40 feet and
consists of more than 90 colors and
780,000 pieces of Cambridge Tile.
it is designed to represent all the
various events which can be held
in the auditorium.
"The building should make Lin
coln a focal point of the entire
area," stated Mr. Jewell. "'It
should raise the cultural level of
the entire community and help to
make Lincoln grow."
Mr. Jewell also said that it
would provide another place for
the Union to schedule events, as
well as perhaps providing for
new field of recreation in the city.
Experiments with public ice skat
ing will be held when the audi'
torlum Is not rented or in use.
The completion date of the audi
torlum is slated as March 1 with
the first program to be the Robert
Wagner Chorale on March 10.
rn n
U J U
the close
&EMf)
NOW f"
i
tasssA 'f
mow
my!
Pflssesl vfcasTtfMsBessI Visages' UvlW E3
COMING SOON H
I "GIANT" 1
ra fr frv.
Emm
ZdPo
Outstanding Nebraskan:
(
IF
irsf Nominees
Bill Orwig, University athletic
director, and Ben Belmont, Inno
cent and treasurer of the Inter
fraternity Council, have been nom
inated for "Outstanding Nebras
kan." The letter nominating Orwig
said, "Mr, Orwig has been a force
at the University that has branded
the name of our athletic depart
ment into the minds of people as
one of foresight and progress. In
his career he has become a shin
ing example ot the kind of man
that one would desire for a true
'Outstanding Nebraskan.'
"His contact with the men nnder
his office he has acted wisely in
his administration of his duties
and has created a standard for
all those who intend to follow his
career.
"As a faculty member he has
been one of the finest examples,
but acting as a faculty member
has not made him partial for he
has always had the best interests
of the University as a family and
as a community at heart in what
ever decision or judgment that he
has made."
The letter concluded, "The Uni
versity should be proud that it
has in its ranks a gentleman like '
L-tSTSSp1 f) TilE 1
k "Til l . , 3
The most amazing conspiracy
I
INGBID
DU1 AUIlLM
OF THE YEAR!"
In 20th Cerrtury
COLOR bf DC
QnemaScoPE
sjBa
ATOM TAMIROFF MARTTTA HUNT
s ALL MEANS SEE IT FROM THE
n
Li
L
us
of the semester
reminder of
this year
MIIJ
SEOEH yet9
'SUED, office
mm
Wednesdoy, January 9, 1 957
u a
Cotmrw
Uneoin Journal
Belmont
Bill Orwig and giving as much of
himself as he does."
The nomination letter for Ben
Belmont told his activties as
treasurer of the Interfraternity
Council, Innocent, Kosmet Klub,
All-University Fund, Builders, Sec
retary of Zeta Beta Tau, Com
husker assistant section head, and
assistant business manager of the
Nebraskan.
"Through working these activi
ties Ben has been considered by
all who worked both above and
below him as an indispensible part
of each group," the letter con
tinued. "The personal qualities
which he always exhibits friendli
ness, fairness and perpetual high
spirits puts him in an honored
place.
Courtesy Lincoln Star -Orwig
the world has svsr known...
and love as It never
happened to a man
and woman
before I
INGRIO
BERGflil
YUL
BRYIIIIER
HELEN
BERGMAN IMS
X
New Tork
Film Critics
Circle
- Pon
t - UXI
. FELIX AVLMER
EI ART I
L b.
7)
S. If Kerns?
t
i
f-i.