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9
Tuesday, December 17,
i , On The Social Side:
Christmas Season Brings
Many Ccmpus Pinnings
By WYNN SMTTIIBERCER
Social Editor
An unusually large number of
pinnings and engagements were
announced on the University
campus this week.
Pinnings
Sarah Colby, a Delta Delta Delta
freshman in Teachers from Lift
coin to Jim Murphy, a Sigma Nu
sophomore in Architecture from
Lincoln.
Dolly Swift, s Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers
from North Platte, to Vern Swan
son, a sophomore in Engineering
at Doane College
Patricia Squire, a senior in
Nurskig at Lincoln General from
Elgin, to Duarie Hoffman, a Delta
Sigma Pi junior in Business Ad
ministration from Hastings
Nancy Coover, a Gamma Phi
Beta senior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, 'to George Andrea-
son, a Delta Tau Delta junior in
Dental College from Fremont.
Pat Rutt, an Alpha Omicron Pi
Junior in Teachers from Hastings,
to Chuck Thompson, a Sigma Phi
Epsilon senior in Teachers from
Milford, Conn.
Roma Leichner, a senior in Busi
ness Administration from Lincoln,
to Lonnie Bayer, a Sigma Alpha
Epsilon senior to Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln. v
Terry Mitchem, a Gamma Phi
Beta Junior in Arts and Sciences
Irom Elwood, to Skip O'Halloram,
a Delta Tau Delta junior in Busi
ness Administration from Lincoln.
Lucille Schultz, a freshman in
Nursing at Lincoln General from
Fairbury, to Dick Turner, a Farm
House, alum from Fairbury.
Betty Frates, a freshman at
Wesleyan from Bruel, to Gerald
Goold, an Alpha Gamma Sigma
sophomore in Agriculture from
Brule.
Outside World
Eisenhower Requests Action
President Eisenhower yesterday told the NATO powers that mighty
new forces are beginning to "cast a pall over our world." He also called
on the Atlantic Alliance for, what he termed, heroic efforts to build its
military strength in the missiles race with Russia while the margin of
power is still ours.
The Eisenhower request for action was coupled with a declaration
that the U.S. and its satellites stand ready to join Russia in an effort
to bring the forces threatening the world "under rational control."
The NATO conference has opened with a brief public session at
noon, at which Eisenhower spoke. It then went into a closed session, but
statements were made public by government officials.
Secretary Norton Testifys
The assistant Secretary Garrison Norton testified Monday that the
Navy research has suffered from budget limits on defense spending be
fore the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee.
Norton termed the spending cut-back "The Dollar straitjacket in
which we must operate." He told the Senate committee "it is time we
kept our mouths shut" and buckled down to work.
Suspect Questioned
Lincoln police announced Monday that a 35-year-old man is being
held for questioning by the police in connection with a stabbing.
The victim, William Brown, 30, was taken to a local hospital for
treatment and was released for neck wounds he suffered as a result of
the stabbing.
Congress Urged
Congress has been urged by the Army-Navy-Air Force Journal to.
suthorize President Eisenhower to resume his rank as a five-star gen
eral when he leaves the White House.
Rules Announced For Student
Poetry, Fiction
V.1 t U minimi etiilant
Rules for the annual student
writing contests were announced
by the English department.
The two contests are for the
lone Gardner Noyes Poetry
Awards, established by Mr. Laur
ence Noyes' and Mrs. Harold Meier
in honor of his late wife and their
late sister, and the Prairie Schoon
er Fiction , Awards, prizes for
which are taken from a fund es
tablished by Mari Sandoz.
Manuscripts for the poetry con
test may be submitted from Feb.
1 until March 7. Contestants may
secure entry blanks in the English
department office in Andrews Hall.
Each contestant can submit from
one to three poems and prizes
will be given for the best indi
vidual poems. A $50 first prize and
e $25 second prize will be awarded.
The contest Is open ony to un
dergraduates. Rules on entries to the Prairie
Schooner Fiction Awards contest
are the same as those for the po
etry contest except that the con
test is open to both undergradu
ates and graduate students.
The prizes are $50 for first place,
place, 30 dollars for second, and
$30 for second, and $20 for third.
Judging for both contests will b
done by committees from the Uni
versity faculty.
Last year's winners of the lone
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1957
Beverly Breitfelder from Lin
coln, to Gary Hussey, a Beta
Theta Pi sophomore in Business
Administration from Lincoln.
Rae Beerline, an Alpha C h 1
Omega junior in Teachers from
Papillion, to John Eastin, a Farm
House senior in Agriculture from
Madrid.
Kay Stewart, a sophomore at
Cottey College from Grand Island,
to Sam Grimminger, a Kappa Sig
ma sophomore in Arts and Scienc
from Grand Island.
Engagements
Barbara Beadle, Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Home Economics
from North Bend, to Jack Lemon,
an Alpha Gamma Rho alumnus
from Lincoln.
Pat Dorn, an Alpha Chi Omega
sophomore in Home Econom
ics from Big Springs, to Jack Mills
a junior at Kearney State Teach
ers College from Kearney.
- Judy Easter, a Gamma Phi
Beta sophomore in Teachers from
Des Moines, Iowa, to Tom Miller,
a Pi Kappa Phi junior in Busi
ness Administration from Falls
City.
Judy Laverty, an Alpha Chi
Omega freshman in Teachers from
Valley, to Terry Lewis from Val
ley. Joan Norris, a Delta Gamma
senior in Home Economics from
Weeping Water, to Phil Starck, an
Alpha Gamma Rho senior in Ag
riculture from Woodstock, Illinois.
Joan Kluge, a Zeta Tau Alpha
senior in Teachers" from San Le
andro, California, to Larry Hee-
sacker, an Acacia senior in Busi
ness Administration from Hay
Springs.
Cynthia Buell, an Alpha Omi
cron Fi alum irom wasnington,
D.C., to Dick Seymour, a Kappa
Sigma alum from Norfolk.
Competition
I nH1Hn Va..m. Tl.i.-.. k
Gardner Noyes Poetry Awards
were Stephen Schultz and Jerry
Petsche. Honorable mentions went
to Barbara Millnitz, Beverly
Chloupek, Ralph Lloyd, Richard
Kelly and Jerry Petsche.
First place in the fiction contest
went to Daniel Bernd. Second and
third places were awarded to Ver
non Bloemker and Mrs. Jane Hill,
with honorable mentions going to
Abraham Dash and Ervin Krause.
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Veterans
Schedule
Changed
Korean veterans attending the
University will begin registering
for their checks by a new sched
ule this month.
The schedule is as follows al
phabetically by last names:
"A" through "G" sign on the
5th and 6th working day of the
month. 8
'H" through "N" sign on the
3rd and 4th working day of the
month.
"O" through "Z'; sign on the
1st and 2nd working day of the
month.
There are approximately 1,550
Korean veterans on the campus
plus 52 disabled veterans, the Vet-
terans office reported.
After the first of the year, the
office will be located at the north
end of the fourth floor in the new
Administration building between
"R" and "S" streets on 14th.
Faculty Members
To Attend Meeting
Eight University faculty mem
bers will participate in the 50th
anniversary winter meeting of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers (ASAE), this week in
Chicago.
Agricultural engineering faculty
members who will attend the meet
ing include: Department Chairman
L. W. Hurlbut, H. D. Wittmuss, G.
W. Steingruegge, L. F. Larsen, P.
E. Fishbach, M. L. Mumgaard and
E. A. Olson.
Hurlbut and Wittmuss are sched
uled to present a paper entitled
"Combining Machine Functions in
Corn and Sorghum Production."
Hurlbut, vice president of the
Society, will serve on the admin
istrative council and as chairman
of the movie production commit
tee. Larsen is vice president of the
Mid-Central Section of ASAE and
will participate -in the cabinet
meeting.
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Library Listening Room Boasts
By LARRY BROWN
Special Writer
Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms.
These are but a few of the
famous classical composers that
classical music lovers can listen
to in Love Library's listening
room.
The listening room was opened
originally several years ago to give
University students the opportunity
to listen to some of the world's
oldest and finest musical selec
tions. It was the joint co-operation
of the music college and Love Li-bra-y's
administration that made
the room possible. I
Ghristjnas
After-the-bath: 4 oz.
oval drum of Dusting
Powder and 2 oz.Spray Mist
Cologne, 14.00.
Also 2 oz. Powder, 2 oz.
Parfum Cologne, $2.75.
Primitif Spray Set: two
modern spray dispensers
2 oz. Spray Mist Cologne
plus purse-size Primitif
Spray Parfum, $6.00.
W'W))l17iiM.III'V J
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The listening room is located on
the third floor, at the far end of
the east hallway in the campus
library. It is under the direction
and supervision of the library's
humanities department on second
floor.
i
Any University student may I
check out earphones in this de
partment to listen to the records
without charge. However, music ;
students on assignment have first'
priority on the use of the records
and players.
The reasons that everyone must
check out earphones to listen to 1
gifts
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Cologne in slender spray
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Other gifts of Primitif.
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Varied Music
the records are that the earphones
eliminate distracting sounds in the
library and they also allow more
than one record to be played at
the same time by different per
sons. The bright, well-lighted room has
windows along the entire south
wall and has sufficient tables and
chairs to make this room a pleas
ant pjace to listen to recordings.
It has two turn-tables and
hundreds of records from which
to choose. The records are neatly
and conveniently arranged in a
black metal cabinet along the
west wall.
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Wor,d War 11 Fi,ms
aeT vveanesaay
Army films of World War II bat
' ties will be shown In Room 107 of
1 the Military and Naval Science
I Building Wednesday from 3 to I
! p.m.
I Films to be shown are "Capture
of Saipan," "Cleanup of Peleliw
and Attape," "Operations in tht
Philippine Islands."
There will be two continuous
showings of the films.
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