u
i
4
4
Page 4
The Daily Nebroskon
Tuesday, March 26, 1957 &
On Tho Social Side:
Two 'Queens' Crowned
Over The Last Weekend
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
The cancellation of classes Mon
day capped a perfect week-end
for everyone on campus. It gave
everyone time enough to recover
from the many parties last week.
Congratulations to Ann Wade,
PI Beta Phi junior in Home Eco
nomics, who was named the 1957
Delt Queen" at the Delta Tau
Delta formal last Saturday, and
to Joyce Shuey, from Lincoln,
who was named Theta Chi Dream
Girl" at their formal Saturday.
At the Delta Delta Delta "Cham'
pagne Formal" Saturday night a
"Delta Dream Man" will be
crowned. The winner of the title
will be chosen from all the pin
mates and fiances of the Tri-Delts
presently attending the Univer
sity.
This week-end there are four
formals and the last of the sorority
Initiations.
Monday there were announce
ments of two engagements and
two pinnings.
ENGAGEMENTS:
Juleane Voigt, University alum
nus fro mLincoln, to Jim Pike,
sophomore in Business Admini
stration from Moreland, Ga.
Cecilia Steinauer, from Lincoln,
to John Haley, Theta Chi senior
in Engineering from Valley.
PINNINGS:
Bev McVeigh, Alpha Omicron
Pi senior in Teachers from Her
man, to Denny Vogel, Delta Sigma
Phi senior in Business Administra
tion from Manitoba, Can.
Lynn Lueders, Alpha Phi fresh
man in Teachers from Kansas
City, Mo., to Lynn Lightner, Phi
Knowles:
Niebuhr,
Theologian,
To Appear
The appearance of Richard Nie
buhr for the Montgomery Lectures
next week will mark the first time
that the University has invited a
theologian to the campus, accord
ing to Rex Knowles, University
pastor.
Niebuhr will deliver three lec
tures, on April 3 and 5 at 8 p.m.
in Love Library Auditorium. He
has selected the general theme of
"Radical Monotheism" for the lec
tures with sub-titles as follows:
Monday, "The Idea of Radical
Monotheism"; Wednesday, "Radi
cal Monotheism in Religion" and
Friday, "Radical Monotheism in
Western Culture".
Though Neibuhr has written
many books, the two for which
he is most noted are "The Mean
ing of Revelation" ' and "Christ
and Culture", Knowles said.
A study group on the philosopry
of Niebuhr will be held Friday
from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Presbyterian-Congregational
student
bouse, Knowles stated.
Students who wish the opportun
ity cf familiarizing themselves
with Neibuhrs works, so as to get
the most benefit possible out of
bis lectures, should plan to atend
the study group, according to
Knowles.
Gamma DeWa senior in Engineer
ing from St. Edward.
SOCIAL CALENDAR:
FRIDAY:
Alpha Chi Omega "Lollipop
Lane" Pledge Party.
Sigma Delta Tau Senior
Spread.
SATURDAY:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initia
tion Banquet.
Beta Theta Pi "Spring For
mal".
Alpha Xi Delta "Rose Formal".
' Delta Delta Delta "Cham
pagne Formal".
SUNDAY:
Zeta Tau Alpha-Alpha Tau
Omega Social Function.
Sigma Kappa State Day in
Omaha.
Reed, Barton
Corp. Establish
Scholarships
The Reed and Barton Corpor
ation of Taunton, Massachusetts
has established five scholarships
to be made available each year
to undergraduate women students
of selected colleges and univer
sities throughout America.
This year the university was
chosen as one of eight participants.
Reed and Barton will award one
$500 scholarship, one $250 and three
$100 scholarships for the best opin
ions on silver, china and crystal
designs.
In addition to the five scholar
ships there will be 100 other awards.
The 100 runner-ups will have the
choice of receiving a $25 Savings
Bond or table merchandise of
slightly higher value.
The Scholarship programs rules
are:
Eligibility: Duly enrolled wom
en students of the University are
eligible to enter Redd and Bar
tons Scholarship competition.
Entries: On an official applica
tion form an entrant will simply
tell which types of design (silver,
china and crystal) she likes and
why. (Telling why she liked it
best, why it suits the way she
wants to live, etc.)
Newspaper
To Sponsor
Dinner Series
The Nebraska Fanner has been
sponsoring a series of dinners
with departments on Ag Campus,
according to Dr. F. E. Eldridge,
Associate Director of Resident In
struction. The purpose of the meetings has
been to acquaint staff members
of the Nebraska Farmer and the
departments on the Ag campus w
the activities and problems of each
of the groups.
Nebraska Farmer staff mem
bers have made tours of eight de
partments. During the tours staff
members are acquainted with the
facilities of the department and
are given a chance to talk over
experimental work that is being
carried on.
X.
Singapore Vulnerable
Australia's top general in Ma- visit here, tofd newsmen nuclear
laya in World War II says Singa
pore no longer is the strategic mili
tary base it was.
Lt. Gen. Gordon Bennett, on a
weapons made Singapore insigni
ficant as a base. One well-placed
A-bomb could nullify it.
K
Orchesis Slated Friday
Mary May Mong, president of
Orchesis, demonstrates creative
dancing for (from front to rear)
Sharon Brown, Barbara Jelger
huis and Janet Dworak. The Old
West will be depicted in creative
dancing by the Orchesis, the
modern dance group, in its an
nual spring concert this weekend.
Curtain time Friday and Satur-
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
day will be at 8 p.m. in Howell
Memorial theater.
The program indues: "Indian
Nocturne", "Westward Ho, the
Peoples", "Dangerous Dan Mc
Grew", and "Western Ballad".
'57 Drive:
Charities Selected
For AUF Support
World University Service, Na
tional Multiple Sclerosis Society,
American Heart Association, Na
tional Association for Mental
Health and Lancaster Association
for Retarded Children are the
charities to be supported by the
1957 All University Fund drive.
The five charities were chosen
last week by the AUF board mem
bers according to the results of
the student preference poll taken
last month, Art Weaver, AUF pres
ident said.
The dates for the 1957 AUF fall
drive have been announced as Nov.
through 19. The AUF Auction
has been set for Dec. 11.
Twenty-five percent of the money
collected during the drive will go
to WUS, 20 percent each will be
given to Mental Health, Heart and
Multiple Sclerosis, and 10 percent
will be given to LARC School. Five
percent will be kept as an AUF
expense and emergency fund.
World University Service aids
students and faculty members in
under-developed and war torn
countries through a program of
mutual assistance.
NU Art Collection:
University Galleries
leceive
nam
mu
mens
Norman Geske, director of the
University Art Galleries, announced
seven gifts and 15 purchases as
additions to the permanent col
lections at the University galleries.
Presented as memorials to the
la. j Mrs. Minnie Latta Ladd, for
mer president of the Nebraska Art
Association, were the following
three works:
"Nightshade," oil stm life, by
John Wilde, presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Woods; "Pieta," oil,
br Leonardo Cremonini, presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods
and "Piazza," engraving by Rudy
Pozzatti, presented by former Uni
versity art department chairman,
Dwight Kirsch.
Other gifts to the gallery collec
tions include the work of Univer
sity graduate, Carol Haerer, who
recently returned from two years'
study in France to present a one
woman show here. Her "Fire Flow
ers" oil is also a gift by the
Thomas Woods.' '
Mrs. Samuel Brouner presented
to the University the following:
George Constant's "Sun Bather,"
described by Geske as representa
tive of an artist known widely
abroad; Nicholas Vasiliefs "Green
Cloth, an oil still life, "With its
rich, brilliant, extremely personal
color contrasts."
Geske noted that the abundance
of gifts to University collections
. "distinguishes this year's perman
ent acquisitions and shows that
the University collections have
achieved the status of being worth
while receptacles for works of art
In the judgment of collectors."
Purchases selected both from
the 1957 NAA snow and from toher
sources are:
Peter Blume's "White Factory,"
! to the Nelle Cochrane Woe ds col
lection cf the NAA collection; Ra
phael SVer's , " Yasuo Kuniyosi,"
also to the Woods collection and
k!s "young Woman," to the F. M.
Hall collection.
The following works were pre
sented to the F. . Hall collection:
Morris Graves, "Eagle of the
Inner Eye"; Constantine Erancu
el's "Head of a Girl"; William
Scott's "Organge Still Life"; Reg
inald Pollack's "Landscape with
Figures"; Wold Kahn's "Self Por
trait" and Alexander Calder's
"Rooster."
Purchases included three other
works of a former University art
faculty member, Rudy Pozzatti,
added to the Hall collection: "En
chanted Flute," a wood cut; "Fer
rovia," an ink drawing and "Du
omo," an engraving.
Two books, "Thirteen Perns by
Owne" illustrated by Ben Shan
and "Woodcuts and. Linoleum
Blocks," by cubist painter, Max
Weber, were also presented to the
Hall collectinn.
The only piece of sculpture
among the permanent acquisitons
is the wood carving "Horse" by
an unknown. 19th Century Ameri
can. Geske said the carving, which
wvidently had once been used in
a harness show, was found in New
York state.
Geske said he had "No doubt
that the wood sculpture will be
come one of the most popular of
tions."
"We have started in several new
and fruitful directions by this year's
purchases," Geske said, "And I
believe we can be well satisfied."
The permanent selections and
gifts were announced at an after
noon gallery talk Sunday, the clos
ing day of the Nebraska Art As
sociation exhibit at the Morrill Hall
galleries.
" SPECIAL f
STUDENTS F") ""N
DISCOUNT f LJUlLi0X7A
! i rY V? I Z3 ewels. timed to six ore-1
I -'.'-AX JSwyvlf cUion adjustments. elf-1
I JniF se winding cwtified water- I
E '-Be? H oroof unbreakable nuin- I
15, i spring, shock resistant, I
14 : anti-magnetic,ail steel ease, I
I sweep second tiand I
t i i aailabl with diM- I
jf coal dial) I
X,. S ' UUJil
TC9MC
ibmrw
Si I
IU10VA DIAMOND
' IA PITITE
?3Jewe!t,?dlmonds, timed L..,
lo st it precision adjustments,
noruKaoia mauisprinf
Prices include federal Us
-.1 T..
nnsima ever wun uuutva
KAUFMAN'S
CREDIT JEWELERS
ASK FOR RICH OR JOE
1332 "O" PH. 2-5126
Heawnlv Olfte
Trom your Jpwelrr
Money given to Mental Health,
Heart and Multiple Sclerosis will
go to the Nebraska divisions of
these national charities to be used
for reaserch and cure within the
state.
This year $100 was contributed
to the Hungarian Relief Project out
of the expense and emergency
fund. Only 2 percent of the fund
was used for AUF expenses.
Contributions made during the
All University Fund .faculty drive
which is no win progress will be
divided among these five charities.
Faculty members may still con
tribute during the drive which will
continue through this week.
Home Economics
Hospitality Day Set
The Home Economics Depart
ment will host . nine hundred high
school girls April 12 at their an
nual Hospitality Day, according to
Shirley Richards, student chair
man. The theme for the event is "Fo
cus Your Future on Home Econom
ics." The day's activities have been
planned so that each girl wiH catch
a glimpse of the opportunities in
Home Economics and the college
life of a coed.
Shirley Richards is the student
chairman and Miss Jean Stange is
the faculty advisor. The other com
mittee members are: Evonne Ein
spahr, Alice Ann Sides, Lou For
ney, Judy Erickson, Daren Boning,
Carol Smith, Patsy Kaufman, De
lores Kieckhafer, Bev West, Ger
trude Sokol, Vivian Long and Sara
Alexander.
Plllf HiF
FIGHTING 4 ..
V f forlife..,.
WITH :r aold...
THEIR f J and the
BACKS I girl who
TO THE belonged
' SKY..., f to them
Ii ) both I
--v: : vvv':-: . Iy f t m
J ' .i':.' ' I 4 V V' 1
mlr; )
:
X k i
Oth CENTURY-FOX"""" " " , "mn'"nil,n,"""nm ' """i""m
Drosent
RAY ANTHONY DEBRA
MILLAI1D OUIUH PASO
Nardo, who Bn, who Meg, who
livad to kill killed to live loved them both
SCRIAMINO IgiMHSI RAOINO PROM fK-TORN SKII TO
75c TU 6
THEN 90c
EXTRA
A DELIGHTFUL
COLOR
CARTOON
0 (Mm 0
n
J L
PLUS 50
LAND CAMERA
PRIZES
n
Sir
PICK THE PACK
THAT SUITS YOU BEST
Yes, try UM in the new Crush-proof Box.
Try the handy UM Pack . . . then finish the
limerick ahont the pack that suits you best!
Fly aroiind the world this sural
The adventure of i Lifetime ...is waiting for Ysa!
Travel the route of Jules Verne's fabulous
hero to the most romantic places in the
world. London ! Paris . . . Rome . . . Istanbul
. . . Calcutta . . . rong Kong ... Tokyo!
This could be your summer vacation . . .
79 days of enchantment with all expenses
paid. And all you have to do is write one
"simple line of English!
, Just finish the limerick about the pack
that suits you best ... the Crush-proof
L&M Box or the Handy L&M Pack. See
simple rules in box below .
your entry TODAY!
m Finish the limerick about whichever
LaM pack suits you best.
2. Send your last line with the wrapper
or box from the LaM pack you prefer
(a facsimile will do) . ... along with your
name and address, to LaM, P. O. Box
1635, New York 46, N. Y.
2m Contest restricted to college students.
Entries must be postmarked no later
. than midnight, April 30, 1957.
4 Entries will be judged on literary ex
pression, originality, sincerity and apt
ness of thought. Decision of our judges
(Contest void wherever illegal) is final. Winners will be notified by mail.
G1957, Liggett A Myers Tobacco Co.
FIRST PRIZE
Trip around the
world In 79 Idays
riEXT 50
PRIZES
Polaroid "Highlander
Land cameras
u o r
Y'm 1AI
"I go for the L&M Pack!
It's so handy to tote, E
In my shirt or my coat, cE?
Said a popular B.M.O.C.: Said a Phi Beta Kappa
"The New Crush-proof Box ' named Jack:
is for me!
It closes so tight,
and send in " Keeps my L&M's right,
Get Full, Exciting Flavor
Pius the Pure Whits Ulrzzk Tip
MveM
smoke
.UUtaUli modern JIJ1
America's fastsst-grcwing cigarette
T5M