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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1958)
WpMnPnv. September 17, 1953 The Daifv Nebroskon : : i ') r i it,1 : ; t fit ' i 'it V r Social Side Cupid Rests, Too Cupid evidently took a va cation too this summer. Seven pinnings and five en gagements were the only evidence of social life oa cam pus for this week. Pinnings Bobby Evans, a Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in Teachers from Grand Island, to Dave "Bear" Weaver, Phi Delta Theta junior in Business Administration from Falls City. Melissa Miller, a Chi Omega junior in Teachers from Lin coln, to John Heeckt, a Kappa Sigma senior in Arts and Sci ence from Lincoln. Carol McOstrich, a Delta Gamma sophomore in Teach ers from Grand Island, to Del Rasmussen, a Sigma Nu sen ior in Business Administration from Grand Island. JoAnn Rockwell, a Kappa Delta junior in Teachers from Broken Bow, to Chris Johann sen, an Alpha Gamma Sigma senior in Agriculture from Bloomfield. Ingrid Leder, an Alpha Xi Delta sophomore in Arts and Science from Omaha, to Car roll Kraus, a Kappa Sigma junior in Arts and , Science from Columbus. i : Juanita Boeckenhauer, sen ior in home economics from Wayne to Leo Fahlhafer, Corn husker Co-op junior in Teach ers from Utica. Engagements Barb Brunsback, a Love Memorial Hall junior in Home Economics from Virginia to Stan Hargleroad, a Farm House senior in Engineering from Tekamah. Myrna Grunwald, a Zeta Tau Alpha senior in Teachers form St. Joseph, Mo., to John Korzine, a Pi Kappa Phi fresh man in Law from Omaha. Julie Mestl, Kappa Delta senior from Lincoln in Teach ers to Dick Babcock, senior in architecture from Schuyler. Ethel Oeltjen, Love Memor ial Hall senior in vocational education from Palmer, to Russel Miner, former student in agriculture from O'Neill. . Engagement Myrna Grunwald, Zeta Tau Alpha senior in Teachers, St. Joseph, Mo., to John Corzine, Pi Kappa freshman in Law, Omaha. Pinning Sue Johnson, Zeta Tau Al pha junior in Teachers. Lin- Ag Mixer Tonight The YWCA is sponsoring a freshman mixer tonight at the Kg union, beginning at 7:15. TODAY! This Picture TOUGI Tough m tfes BLOOD, BOOZE, BULLETS, BLONDES f coin, to Ensien John Dahl meier, Jefferson, Iowa, Phi Kappa at Iowa State. He is a graduate of the University of Nebraska Engineering school. Activities Continued from Page 1 cinity. Freshman students be gin as workers and thus be come eligible for board mem bership. The Student Union is t h e Campus center for activities recreation, entertainment and social life. Union affairs are run primarily by student com mittees which coordinate the parties, tournaments, coffee hours, dance lessons and many other functions. The Women's Athletic Assn. (WAA) assists and cooperates with the physical education department in the promotion of sports for University wom en. Membership is open to all University women, but voting privileges are limited to girls who actively participate in events. The YMCA is a campus service organization for men with membership fees of $1. The campus also has a YWCA, open to all female stu dents. The Young Republicans is a group of campus political leaders vhose aim it is to promote interest in political flffsirs NUCWA, the Nebraska Uni versity Council on World Af fairs, is an organization which discusses problems of an in ternational nature beside sponsoring various events throughout the year. The Daily Nebraskan is the student newspaper. An inde pendent student organization, it is supported and run by and for the students. The staff consists of a paid editorial and business staff and work ers. KNUS, the campus radio station, programs, music, news, sports and special fea tures for campus houses, and also serves as a laboratory for radio - television courses. Its staff is composed largely of students taking courses in the departments of speech and dramatic arts. KUON-TV, the University television siation, gives stu dents an opportunity to be come acquainted with the va rious phases of operation of a television station. The Inter - Fraternity Coun cil, established here in 1905, is the third oldest organiza tion of its kind in the country. The IFC is made up ot rep resentatives from each fra ternity. It supervises rushing, regulates the activities and standards of fraternities, pro motes cooperation between fraternities and sponsors sev eral service days. Panhellenic Council is made up of one representative from each of the campus sororities, with officers changed each year by a rotation system. The purpose of Panhellenic is bringing the sorority woman to the realization that she is part of an organized Greek svstem as well as a member of an individual sorority. It sponsors rush week each fall. ...Kernals Continued From Page 1 Darrel Thomssen, Gary Jones, Jack Otterson, Dick Files, Doug Olson, John Gil-; liland. Bill Cumberland, John Stansbury. Phil Boroff, Gary Stevens, Mike Stek, Fred Ress, George Biggs, JoAnn Meyer, Judy Switzer, Ruth Huston, Eileen Salant, Judy Ellis, Karla Sly van, Jane Spicknall, Sharin Anker, Charlene Swanson, John Sehurr, Lynelle McMan aman, Marian Ehlers, Alfreda Stute, Jean Keane, Carolyn Schuerman, Beverly Jiskra, Jackie Fendrich, Donna Wir ka, Sharon Linquist, Rebekah Spore, Etta Sue Jackson, Anna Welch, Jan Kuck, Doro thy Ellermeier, Glen Uecher, Judith Rice, Karen Henry. Nancy Smith, Janet Fried rich, Mary Pusateri, Jeanie Patterson, Beth Walton, De lores Ganow, Marge Van Ber gan, Judy Galley, Lee Anne Kitto, Judy Hovelspud, Rod Hansen, Lee Erisman, June Kaspar, Loretta Afiams, Sharon Ludike, Pat Huckins, Jeanene Markussen, Sharon Iwerks, Dave Park. Sharon Williams, Joanne Paterson, Janis Akeson, Sally Peterson, Ronnie Grapes, Marlin Elm quist, Wavale Richman, Jan et Lvtte. Patricia O'Deel, Linda Turnbull, Ruth Ann Lind. Larrv Taylor. Jim Mc Cormick, Susan Hapner, Nan cy Spencer, Judy Hamilton, Roger Ray. Ray Miller, Daryl Starr, Betty Pillard, Marilyn Win ter. Jack Jonas. Francis Ho- rak, Barbara Hoffman, Jeaa Uehling, Dorothy Sedlak, Larry Fatlys, LeRoy Hutzen biler, Genevieve Griffith, Marlene Napier, Gisela S t a n c k, Richard Johnston, Richard Seeber, Barbara Higgs, Francis Phelps. Judy Gragier, Carol Sue Nausler, Judy Gorman, Don na Radmore, Jeanne Garner, Karen Costin. Nancy Hansen, Janet Viergutz, Carol Pettit, Mary Kemp, Mary McBride, Sandy Johnson, Sue Lonstein, Bobbie Lelchook, Jean Hin man, Mary Sullivan, Shirley McCord, Pat Johnson, Judy Anderson, LaRae R i c h t e r, Sharon Anderson, Joyce Weer, Carolyn Frey, Sandra Rankin, Mary Raben, Judy Froschuser, Nancy McGath, Betty Myers, Sharon Rogers, Dixie .Iubton. University Band, 175 Strong, Will Make Debut Saturday One hundred seventy-five students have been selected as members of the University Band for the 1957-53 season, Prof. Donald Lenta, conduc tor, announced today. The men students will com pose the Varsity Marching Band, which win maite us first appearance Saturday at the Nebraska-Penn State foot ball game. The women members will be in charge of the pantomine work during half-time shows at all football games. Satur day's half-time program will be a salute to the University freshmen. During the second semester, the Band will be divided into the Symphonic Band and Col legiate Band, with Jack Snider, assistant professor, as conductor of the latter group. Band members are: Flutes: Gretchen Blum, Margaret Ann Olson, Eunice McCosh, Georda Schlitt, Elaine Petersen, Sonia Copen haver, Judith Lawrence, Lexy Lou Bell, Ruth Pennington, Joan StanSbury, Paula Hemp hill. Charlotte Comstock and Virginia Sagehorn. Oboes: Orlan Thomas, Joy Schmidt, Sandra Reimers, Carol Crandell, Betty Condon, May Ann Hammond. Clarinets: Wesley Reist, Richard Davis, Bill Brannen, Frank Tirro, Thomas Largen, Reba Kinne, Kaye Chamber lain, Bonnie Lear, Shar on Smith, Sylvia Rode gorst, Ann White, Ed ward Thomas, Tom Frolik, James Auld, Lynn Roberts, Dean Joins Staff Of Army ROTC Decorated Colonel Holds Long Military Experience ml A f J 1 ' 1 --1 I, nnrfTfr H.Ut 2ND HIT Ma bMT SmMv ... f rffc?M Pershing Rifle Club All freshmen and sopho mores m Kuru may auena Pershing Rifle's meeting Mon ot 7 n m in Union Parlors uaj - A, B and C. Amor? the new University personnel is Lt. Col. Arthur Dean, assistant professor of military science and tactics, who is working as an execu tive officer of the detachment. A native of Rhode Island, Col. Dean graduated from the University oi tnai siaie in 1940. As an undergraduate he was president of his class and of the student body. Africa Joinine the armv after grad uation, he was stationed in Scotland and England, tram in? for invasion. In Novem ber, 1942, the 16th Infantry Regiment of the Urst lnian txv Division landed at Oran in North Africa-with Col. Dean among the men. On the third day of fighting he was one of the first offi cers to be wounded. Since American hospital units had not. yet arrived, Col. Dean had to stay in a French hospital. Returning to the states, the colonel was stationed in Training Division G-3 in the Pentagon. His experiences in North Africa earned him a Purple neart, a Silver Star, a Bronze star ana me com bat Infantry Badge. Assigned to the Far East Command, Col. Dean spent his next three years in Tokyo, Japan. Pentagon Intelligence work in the Pentagon occupied his time after returning from Tokyo. His work was concerned with determining the size, organi zation and power of tne boviet Army. At Ft. Leavenworth, Kan sas, he graduated in 1953 from the Command and General Staff College. From Kansas, he went to Korea where he worked in a groun that included not only two U. S. Army Divisions, but troops from the British Com monwealth, the Republic of Korea, Turkey and the Phil ippines. For the last three years, the Colonel has been in Fort Bea ning. His family, which ac companied him to Lincoln, in cludes a wife and three daughters. Janet Vierqutz, Harriette Ball, Sonja Wignall, Nancy Laymon, Gary Hoffman, Bob Force, Roderick Swartz, Laura prohop, Priscilla Lich utAr Mariivn Mead. Allan Byers, Gary Campbell, Roger Bengtson, Aiarcia weoei, Marilyn Ringland, Jack Wat kins, Vivian Webman, Carolyn Coffman, Caryl Craven, Mari lyn Nachtman, Donna Mains, Deanne Diedrichs, David Ma lena, Mary Quackenbush, Kathleen Paulman. Alto clarinets: Allan B e r gren, Shirley Heinek. Bass Clarinets: Dick Christ ensen. Racsnnn: Sarah Mattix, Ju dith Gardner, Pamela Fields, Sylvia Steiner, Marion Miner, Warren Hill, Myrna McClary. Alto Saxophone: Jerry Reed, Lois Muhle, Bill Rees, Jean Ross, Gerald Taylor. Tenor Saxophone: Terry Boyes, Richard Marker, Den nis Clark. Baritone Saxophone: Duane Jorgensen, Nancy Saworth. Cornet: Norvel Nicholls, Donovan Crandell, George Ea- gleton, Joyce Johnson, Jonn Nelson, Roy Cook, David Sell, Jerry Chambers, Richard Len- nington, Roland Stock, l nom as Williams, Gerald Lempke, Three Join Geography Starf Here An Englishmen, a Califor- nian and a Nebraska graduate have been added to the Uni versity's geography faculty, Dr. Robert Bowman, acting chairman, announced. They are: Edward Simpson of the' University of Liverpool in England, Dr. Kum caugn, former professor at the Uni versity of Caliiornia, ana ur. Charles Mcintosh, former pro fessor at Eastern Illinois State University. Dr. Mcintosh received his Ph. D. from the University. He has also been a visiting lecturer at the University of New Zealand and assistant professor at the University of Texas. Kenneth Bargenbruch, Brian Paulson, Robert bmiai, uoug las Kent, Gary Kahler, Arlena Cook, John Mills, Kutnie Mil ler, Robert Ferson, KODen Kovarik, Richard Altrock, Ru dninh stphl. Bob Dickey, Sid ney Stastny, Wayne Jacobson, Allan Splittgerucr, J u a y Moudy, Norman Shepherd. French Horn: Blaine Mc Clary, Gene Hazen, Jack Ny quist, Ruih Adanjs, Erwin Hoffman, Don Knippenberg, Judith Masters, Jeanne In ness, Roland Temme, Judie Williams, Herbert Feidler, Vernon Anderson, Kay Mas ters, John Jorgensen, Marcia Weichel. Trombone: BetteMcKie, Roger Schindler, Gary Ross, Walter Hutchinson, Norman Mcintosh, Darwin Dasher, Gary Welch, Jim Mauhat, Frank Robinson, Robert Coon rad, John Haberman, Scott Henderson, Louis Lamberty, Rod Schmid, Larry Cole, Larry Hoepfinger, Merlin Montgomery, Patricia Schlue ter, Don Bredthauer, Delmar Bohlmeyer, Cynthia Hansen, Carol Schritsmeer, Lois Anderson. Baritone: Frank Wells, Bob Cowell, Laura Wurst, Richard Hansel, Ronald Evans, Lyle Marotez. Irvin Pearson, Kent Turner, Douglas Pearson, Terry Masten. Basses: Tom Peck, Forrest Strong, Donald Burgess, Rob ert Petersen. Larry Briggs. Eugene DeBord, Paul Hueb- ner, Larry Schreidermind, Jim Kuhn, David Joy, Rod Peterson. Percussion : Rod Walker, David McConahay, L o y s Mather. Lawrence Smith. Richard Schmeling, Kenneth Lempke. It Explode with tba Hemingway Kind of Adventure! tw mi km. TNN .- nam OVER A MILLION Olivetti PORTABLES SOLD! JP5 LETTER 22. I lit porltMt port able. ligkt. coia STUDIO 44. tkt oK porta M. tttii likf l ilMdaf) Avtofflilc Ubulitim tnd H maior tetfcirot ) "sltnoarC. pin special Olivetti tealurei Price ftort at $88.00 tax New KNAPE OFFICE MACHINES Phone 7-2723 1609 "0" St. Take advantage of this coupon for a 10 discount on oil regular merchandise. Smart girls know that now is the time to plan play and sport clothes. De sign that new spring suit or formal, from the best quality fabrics. 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YES - YES - WmmtmmmmmUil.&Jii4Wili& ' " "' Hlv..i..ilEii'""l"l"'lMin iinmliM . ...inili The Man Who Thinks forHimsdf Knows... ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER.. , A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! One more question: Do you think about the filter cigarette you choose or just smoke any brand? If you're the kind of person who think$ for himself . . you use judgment in your choice of cigarettes, as in everything else. Men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reasons? Best in the world. They know the difference between fact and fancy. They know that only VICEROY has a thinking man's filler and a smoking man's tasle. lr YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO 6 OF THESE QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELPJ, tT e&VsPY? 7 L "iNn ' Famn,a S,V ' J crush s,"v. hr proof box.
