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The Daily Nebrcskon
Tuesday, February 1 1 ,1953
What's Happening In
's Corner
Cupid
First
By WYNN SMITHBURGER
Society Editor
Tom Kraeger was named " Cut
est Baby" at the Sno-Ball Dance
held at the Ag Union Saturday
night.
Pinning!
Joan Riha, an Alpha Phi senior
In Teachers from Omaha, to Gene
Merrigan, a Sigma Chi senior in
Business Administration from
Scottsbluff.
Kathy Charron, a Sophomore
fn Arts and Sciences from Central
City, to Don Schick, a . Farm
House junior in Agriculture from
Curtis.
Ruth Lotspeish, who is attending
Hastings College from Bingham,
to Tom Hofmann, a Farm House
Grad Lectures
Slate Blegen
Dr. Theodore Blegen, dean of
the University of Minnesota Grad
uate School, will deliver the first
Graduate College Lecture Wednes
day at 3 p.m. in Love Library auditorium.
The topic of Blegen ' address
will be graduate education, re
search and its problems and prog
res. Dr. John Weaver, dean of the
Graduate College, will introduce
the Minnesota dean. Weaver has
expressed hope that the Graduate
College Lecture will become an
annual event in order to explore
the advantages and problems of
graduate school in an age demand
ing highly educated citizens.
Blegen holds an honorary doc
tor's degree from the Royal Fed
erick University in Oslo, Norway,
as well as doctorates degrees from
St. Olaf College, Hamline Univer
sity and Augustana College.
Debate Teams
re Nation
senior in Agriculture from Nenzel.
Engagements
Sissy Walker, a Kappa Kappa
Gamma sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Larry Haight,
Kemper Military School from Lin
coln. Judy Rasmussen, Valentine, to
Larry Evans, a Delta Sigma Phi
senior in Vocational Education
from Johnstown.
Kay Jackson, a Sigma Eta Chi
junior in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln, to Roger Berger, a Pi
Tau Sigma senior in Engineering
from Hastings.
Lori Hildreth, a sophomore from
Jefferson, Iowa, to William Lim-
burg, a sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Jefferson, Iowa.
Marilyn Nissen, an Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Teachers from
Big Eight Variety Show
Spotlights College Talent
Aurora, to Lavern Larkowski, a
senior at Grand View seminary
in Des Moines.
Gerry Wright, a Sigma Kappa
junior in Teachers from Lincoln,
to Marv Deal, a Wesleyan Theta
Cm alumnus from Lincoln.
Marriages
Anne Goldsberry, a Sigma Kappa
alumnus from Fullerton, to Ly
monn Warner, a junior from Clear
water.
Rosemary Bredthauer, a Sigma
Kappa alumnus from Grand Is
land, to Raymond Schultz, a Beta
Sigma Psi alumnus from York.
Two University debate teams
traveled over the weekend to
Evanston, Illinois and Denver,
Colorado, for intercollegiate com
petitions. At Evanston, the debate team
ef Sara Jones and Eileen aWrren
won three matches and lost three.
Miss Jones was rated among the
top twenty speakers in quality
points. Dick Shugrue and Ernie
Hints won two debates and lost
two.
At Denver University, the de
bate team of George Moyer and
Don Epp won four and lost two.
Renny Ashleman and Don Binder
won two and lost four. Both teams
finished the term with 42 points.
In discussion, Binder received
an excellent rating after five
rounds. Moyer received a good
rating for five rounds. Ashleman
and Epp entered extemporaneous
speaking but neither qualified for
the finals.
Air Age Clinic
Set For March
The annual Air Age Clinic, spon
sored by the University and sched
uled for March 20-22 in Lincoln,
is expected to draw some 200 to
300 participants.
Lt. Col. George Keegan of Davis
Mountain Air Force Base in
Tucson, Ariz, will bead the pro
gram. Keegan, an authority on
Russian aviation, will speak at
the March 21 banquet.
An evalution of the clinic will
be given on its last day by Lt. Col.
Merlyn McLaughlin of the Air Re
serve Center at Des Moines, la.
The head of the State Aero
nautics Department Roll and Harr
wiU speak on aviation in Nebras
ka today at the March 21 noon
luncheon.
Fair Sign-up Ready
Committee worker sign-up sheets
re now posted for Farmers Fair,
according to Merca Bonde, pub
licity chairman.
Sheets arc located in the Agron
emy Building, Ag Hall Home Ec
Building and the College Activities
Building.
Committees for which workers
may sign are: Publicity, Events,
Tickets, Dance, Decorations, Pa
rade and Barbecue. Miss Bond
urged a large sign-up of workers
for these positions to insure a suc-
eeeerul Fanners Fair.
Red Cross Unit
Schedules Meet
The Red Cross College Unit wiU
bold a mass meeting tonight at
7.
The meeting will be held in
Union 215. Committee chairmen
will give a brief review of the
activities of their committees and
workers will be given time to sign
up after the meeting.
Several new committees have
been organized this year, including
Blind School, Special Project and
Blood Program.
Slain Feature Gock
Staart: "Seven Hills of Rome,"
1:15, 1:15, 1:20, 7:20, 9:20.
Uaela: "Peyton Place,' 12:15,
S.OB, S:55, 8:45.
Nebraska: "Richard the 2rd,"
Prologue, 1:45, 7:43, Curtain 2:00,
:00.
State: "Old Yeller." 1:00, J:13,
f:2S. 7:39, :52.
Varsity: "The Deep Six," 1:16,
1:17, S:U, 7:19, 9:20.
Jeye: "Petri," 1:15, 9:10. "Black
Horse Canyon," 7:35.
Capitol: -The Burning Kills,"
:20, 9:35. "The Boss," 7:55.
S4ti O: "Cartoons," 7:15. "The
Conqueror," 7:30, 11:20. "To HeE
& Back," 9:30. I
Miller Heads
Program
Dr. James Miller, professor and
chairman of the English depart
ment, has been named state chair
man oi the newly-adopted high
school English ' achievements
awards program.
The program's purpose is to give
recognition to outstanding high
school students showing proficiency
in English. It is sponsored by the
National Council of Teachers.
Miller, as state chairman, will
supervise judging of student-submitted
entries and tests. Four
winners will be selected from Ne
braska schools to be considered
for college scholarships.
Filings Opened
For YWCA
Coeds may now sign up for new
YWCA group, according to Sandie
Shoup, YWCA Council member.
The new groups and their meet
ing times are as follows:
Animal Frolic Tuesday. 5
p.m. leader, Betty James; Com
munity Service Thursday, 5
p.m. leader, Gwen Scrivner;
Faith, Love and Marriage Tues
day, 5 p.m. leader, Marge Schwent-ker.
Noon discussion Friday 12 p.m. I
leader, Diane Geese; AWOL
Tuesday, 4 p.m. leader, Shirley
Gibbs; Protestant Beliefs Thurs
day, 5 p.m. leader, Pat Salisbury;
Religions of the World Thurs
day, 4 p.m. leader, Eileen
Santin.
Religion and the Arts Wednes
day, 5 p.m. leader, Carol Yerk;
Human Relations Wednesday,
4 p.m. leader, Pat Flannigan;
Headlines Tuesday, 4 p.m. lead
er, Kathy Roach.
All freshmen and upper class
men may sign up for any of these
groups in the YWCA office at Rosa
Bouton, any time this week.
Talent from the Big Eight Uni
versities will present a two hour
variety program here Saturday.
Nebraska, Kansas State, Mis
souri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colora
do and Iowa State are participat
ing in the first Big Eight Inter
collegiate Talent Show.
Performers frcm other Univer
sities will be guests in campus
bouses during their stay.
The Talent shew is scheduled at
8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
NU Talent
Three acts are from the Uni
versity. Cliff Soubier, who placed first
in the "All University Talent
Show," will sing folk songs. He
is a graduate student in speech
therapy.
The Silhouettes, consisting of
Mich Adams, Clay White, Dick
Lennington and Kent Murray,
placed second in the "All Univer
sity Talent Show" and will par
ticipate in the program.
A vocal and instrumen'al Cuet
by Barb and Duke Coonrad is the
third Nebraska act.
Other acts in the show include
Delano Lewis, a tap dancer from
Kansas University; the Don Con
rad Quintet, a jazz group from
Kansas and the Triads, a female
trio also from Kansas.
Oklahoma's participants include
Schwartz and Bledsoe, a comedy
team and the Four Delts, a vocal
and instrumental varietv eroun.
Hula Dancer
Jan White, a mirimba olaver.
and the Nite Caps, a vocal en
semble, are from Kansas State.
Hula dancer Winifred Kaneshiro
and popular blues singer Barbara
Crawford are participants from
Missouri.
Dipak Shah, of Iowa State and
Bombay. India, is a folk and al
lad singer.
Roger Brown of Kansas Univer
sity will be master of ceremonies.
Brown, a speech major who has
appeared in ' High Society," "Pic
nic," "The Rainmaker," "Henry
IV" and other plays during his
four years at K.U., was sent to
Europe by the Department of De
fense to present a variety fhow
on a USO Tour a year ago last
summer.
Tickets for the show mav be
purchased from house represents- i fT '
tives and nt th TTnir,,, ; i. - . ! UI110n-
" ..... vrnwii l 1 V. n c v I
booths. They are 75c.
"Tickets are limited," according!
to Barb Meston, Union Activities'
cnairman, "so we suggest y ou
buy yours soon."
- 'I - -V V ,
Soubier
Top NU Talent
Teaching Frat
To Offer Grant
A $75 scholarship will be award
ed a junior woman in Teacher's
College, according to Delta Kappa
Gamma, teacher's honorary.
The recipient must graduate in
the spring or summer of 1959 with
a major in education and should
plan to teach in 19W).
Need of financial aid to com
plete the final year and satisfac
tory scholarship are required.
After it has been verified that
the recipient is registered for the
semester, one-half of the award
will be paid at the beginning of
the semester.
Announcements of awards will
be made by April 1, 1933.
Application forms may be ob
tained fr om the Division of Stu- i
dent Affairs or from Mrs. Rhea
Keeler, Foods and Nutrition Build
ing, on the Ag campus. The j
blanks must be completed and re-
turned by March 1, 1938, to the I
Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship!
and Fellowship chairman, M i s s i
Marjorie Johnston, Division of Stu-1
dent Affairs.
Thorpe Named
ASCE Head
The American Society of Civil
Engineers has elected new officers,
according to newly elected presi
dent, Doug Thorpe.
A joint meeting with the state
section is schedjled for Feb. 19,
in the Union at 6:30 p.m.
New officers include John Ficke,
vice president; Ron Reed, secre
tary; and Dean Carlson, treasurer
Old officers were Melvin Ernest,
president; Gordon Warner, vice
president; Ron Hazard, secretary;
and Darrel Albee, treasurer.
Sig Nus Undertake
Help Week Project
Help Week gained its literal
meaning Saturday morning as the
pledge class of Sigma NU Fra
ternity at the University gave a
helping hand to Robin Dale School
at 70th and Adams.
The pledges spent the morning
painting, repairing windows, lay
ing linoleum and plastering among
other duties.
The project was a part of an
annual "Help Week" started by
Sigma Nu Fraternity on campus
many years ago.
iWS Board Filing
Concludes Today
Today is the last day to file
in Rosa Bouton Hall for a posi
tion on the AWS board, according
to Sara Hubka, president.
Eligibility requirements for up-
perclass women are: DShe must
meet the eligibility requirements
for participation in extracurricu
lar activities as set up by the Uni
versify; 2) She must be in good
standing in the class which she
proposes to represent; 3) She must
have a weighted average of no
less than 5.7.
Tri Delts Offer
Tivo Scholarships
Two $100 scholarships will be
awarded to deserving coeds this
spring by the Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Shapiro Will Talk
At PBK Dinner
Phi Beta Kappa, Arts and Set
ences honorary, will hold a meet
ing at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the
Union.
Featured at the dinner will be
The awards will be based on 1 Karl Shapiro, professor of English,
need, past scholarship and possible
future contributions to the com
munity. The girl applying need not
be affiliated.
-Applications are now available
in Dean Johnston's office at the
Division of Student Affairs or the
Home Economics Office on Ag
campus. A committee consisting
of a faculty member, Dean Johns
ton and a Tri Delt alum will choose
the scholarship winners.
Scientific Talks
Planned This Week
Dr. W. R. Abel, Assistant Pro
fessor of Mathematics, will dis
cuss "Metric- Arcs. I, today in
209 Burnett Hall, at 3 p.m.
"Band Shapes i Infrared Vibra
tion Rotation Spectra," will be dis
cussed by Dr. Gordon Gallup, As
sistant Professor of Chemistry, at
a Physics Colloquium, Thursday,
at 4:15 p.m. in Brace Laboratory
210.
Tea will be served at 3:45 p.m.
who will recount his experiences
as a participant in last summer's
meeting in Tokyo of the P.E.N.
Society.
Reservations for the dinner
should be made with the secretary,
Dr. S. T. Vandersall, Andrews
Hall, 209.
Ag Meeting Tonight
Reviews Semester
The second semester Ag Union
Mass Meeting is scheduled tonight
at 5:30 p.m. in the TV Lounge, ac
cording to Roger Wehrbein, pub
licity chairman.
Detailed reports of first semester
activities will be given by commit
tee chairmen and sponsors will
outline plans for the new semester,
Film Season Opens
The Nebraska Film Society will
present the first film of the 1958
season, "Doctor in the House,"
Wednesday at the Nebraska Thea
ter. All seats have been sold.
DR. BLOCH'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
DR. MEYER BLOCH
President
Eastern Magical Society
240 Rlvington Street
New York 2, N.Y.
Pictures Offered
Students wishing to borrow pic
tures from the picture lending li
brary can do so today and Wednes
day from 10 a.m.-l p.m. and 3-4
p.m. in the Main Lounge of the
Play Delayed
Guadalajara Summer School
The bilingual summer school,
administered by members of
the faculty of Stanford Uni
versity, will offer, in Guada
lajara, Mexico, June 30 to
August 9, courses in art, folk
lore, geography, history,
Spanish, and Hispanic-American
literature. $225 covers
tuition, board, and room for
six weeks. For more infor
mation, please write to Pro
fessor Juan B. Rael, Box K,
Standford University, California.
KAUFMAN'S VALENTINES
SPECIAL STUDENTS DISCOUNT
COMPACTS COSTUME JEWELRY
1DENT. BRACELETS LIGHTERS
DIAMONDS .WATCHES RADIOS
OMY MTIOyALLY ADVERTISED QUALITY
,0 EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT
SHOP A!D SAVE AT
KAUFMAN'S
1332 '()"' ST.
CREDIT
JEWELERS
OPEN TIILRS. NITES
Union Lends Art
The Arts and Exhibits commit
tee of the Union Activities Board
has announced that pictures from
its picture lending library may be
checked out today in the main
lounge during the hours 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The play reading. "The Great '
God Brown," at the University j
Galleries has been postponed until
April 29.
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GRAVES PRINTERS
Pcrtonalixed
Graduation Announcement!
Your Nam. Dgr. Collrg
BmuIiIuI Eir boned Gold beal
On Voztn 13.50
Additional pr Domd f 1.20
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
112 Nortt 12th Ph. 2-2957
for the very best in
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Goldenrod Printing Co.
215 No. 14th
Rose well Suggests
FLOWERS fOR HER VALENTINE
a hearl-icinning cor gage,
deicy-Jresh spring floicers
or
BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE ROSES
Rem'inlrr Your Mother
On This Valentine Day
ROSEWELL FLORISTS-
your college florists
Faculty Recital
Scheduled Tonight
Six members of the University's
Department of Music will present
a faculty recital tonight at 7:30
in the Union ballroom.
The faculty members include
Donald Lentz, professor of wood
wind instruments; Emanuel Wish
now, professor of violin; Dale
Ganz, assistant professor of voice;
Harvey Hinshaw, assistant profes
sor of piano; Audun Ranan, assist
ant professor of piano; and Mary
Jane Thompson, instructor of
piano.
J33 So. 13lh Phone 2-5308
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Sig Xi Slates Wilson
Dr. John Wilson, geologist at the
University of Toronto, will speak
at the National Sigma Xi lecture
to be held tonight at 7:30 in Bessey
Hall auditorium.
The topic of Wilson's talk Is
"Geophysics and Continental Evo
lution." He received his B. A. from the
University of Toronto In 1930, his
M. A. from the University of Cam
bridge and Ph.D. from Princeton
University in 193.
MAUFlNTOUIttlMt
AOVENTURQ EDUCATION!
En
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ALLIED CHEMICAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS . . Febr. 17, 1958
A future for: Chemists, Chemistry Majors, Engineers (Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical)