Puge 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, Jonuory
14,
On the Social Side
Finals Haven't
Intimidated Cupid
Cigar smoke filled the cool
Monday night air as nine pin
nings and eleven engage
ments were announced.
Pinnlngs
Meg Hansen, a Kappa Kap
pa Gamma senior in Arts and
Sciences from Galesburg, 111.
to Jim "Hiram" Walker, a
Delta Tau Delta senior in
Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Marilyn Hill, a Pi Beta Phi
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Fremont,' to Bill
McQuistan, a Theta Xi sen
ior in Agriculture from Pen
der. Yvonne McGee from Desh
ler, to Jack Potts, a Sigma
rni cpsnon sopnomore in
land, to Norman Gieseker, a!
Delta Sigma Pi grad student
in Teachers from Lincoln.
Ruth Ann Lind, a freshman ,
in Medical Technology from;
Columbus, to Keon Gompert, j
a senior in Engineering from !
Mitchell.
Shirley Plaeutz from Den
ton, to Earl Eno, a Delta Sig
ma Pi senior in Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Phyllis Wallman of L i n -coin,
to Ron Lahm, a Delta
Sigma Pi junior in Business
Administration from Hal-
lam.
Kathy Helgoth, a student at ;
the Lincoln School of Com-
mprrn from David Citv. to
Tom Peters, a Delta Sigma'
Business Administration from 1 Pi. sophomore in Business Ad
urant. v
rL.-j T! r
- diian r rangman, a rvappa q
Delta junior in Teachers from i 5
Omaha, to Wes Berry, a Sig
ma Chi freshman in Dentis
try from Sidney.
Jake McShane, a s o p h o
ministration from David City.
enale Alters
Committee
Continued from Page 1
THE STRANG! WORLD
rfe mlxti-vitamn
111 H&KH I I-VKH I I I I
im m ii
Space Age Brings Space Taifc
Exam Schedule
Auntie, Brain
Exotic Fuel Get;
Split Personality.
more in Arts and Sciences j contracts related to such pub-
from Om aha, to Bruce
"Beep" Houston, a Phi Delta
Theta senior in Business Ad
ministration from Omaha.
Marie Kester from Omaha,
to Kenneth Krohn, an Acacia
senior in Business Adminis-I
tration from Neligh,
lications.
The Student Council may
select three students, one
each from the sophomore,
(Eight Join Chase
For Raff Award
(Continued from PI)
junior and senior classes, , Theta Sigma Phi, secretary
either from its membership ; of Pi Lambda Theta, and a
or from the student body. I member of Mortar Board and
They will serve for the aca- Kappa Kapp Gmma
University from Fremont.
Reba Kinne, a Chi Omega
senior In Teachers from Sid
ney, to Harry Huge, a P h i
Betty Noerrlinger, a C h i I demic year with voting priv-1 "She hs served on the Un-
Omega sophomore in Teach- j ileges.
ers from Fremont, to Jon Coo-1 Organizations mas also a committee chair-
ver, a Tau Kappa Epsilon The Subcommittee on Stu- man of the Union,
alum at George Washington I dent Organizations will rec-i "in her sorority Sharon
ommend the estaDlisnrnent j has been activities chairman
and termination of any or-j and is now chairman of the
ganization for students. It ( house committee,
shall be concerned with the : she has an approximate 7.5
Kappa Tau senior at Nebras- structure and financial affairs : grade average and is atlend
ka Wesleyan from Madison of aU organizations, with the , jng the University on a Uni-
Wisconsin. I exception ot iraierniues ana versity Grant scnoiarsnip
Engagements
T" i H 1 1
rai tsoya, an Aipna umi- rnnpiliatinn
cron Pi senior in Teachers ;wn rinnted which will in- 1 1 7 , 1
frnm Pir Rili t nnoir w". a?op efl . ."'v . scholar and leader
' . r . ' vesugaie imporiani pruuivmtt, ,lH h. thp highest three
a Sigma Chi senior m Arts lnvo,vlng faculty members I veap averaee of anvone in the
and Sc ences from Lincoln. relation to the University, i , ,er av?raS 01 an ne 'n J"f
Pum t?iiq a1W . t Liiivcisuj. I University, i He is one of the
Ruth Ellen Albm, a Love: a motion concerning the fpw ..," ln attain a Der.
Memorial Hall senior in ; university Policy Committee P! et0(9a ,He is a
toSLSSS?uSfte.?55l5!WMKtabIed and! "ehw I member of Pi Mu Epsilon
SrS.,0. lae.mbe"leLe:)f ftCd t0 the: honorary math fraternity and
land.
Juanita Boeckenhauer, a;Iusic Faculty
senior in Home sc from
his opinion, free expression
was ehattled, he left the lime
light of the Nebraskan edi
torial page."
Edited Scrip
"But more than anything
I ... n .. ... iL.
sororities, ana win review me Rogge Cited
Constitutions. nwaiiip Rnrpp was riled in
Committee l0it0- 0. an mitctanrlino
111,3 lllll i3 Ull UUIJLUIIMIII
cital Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom.
Wayne, to Leo R. Fehlhafer, i Qf f ers Recital
a kornnusner uo-op junior in
Teachers from Utica.
Janis Baker, a junior at
Kearney State Teachers Col
lege from Grand Island, to
Jack Westerhoff, a senior in
Agriculture from Alexandria.
Anne Nordquist, a Kappa
Delta junior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Glenn Hoy, a sen
ior in Teachers from Lincoln.
Mary Berger, a grad stu
dent in Home Ec from Up-
Vice-President of Sigma Tau
He was, at one time, a
column writer for the Daily
Nebraskan and president of
a dorm house. He has been a
Six faculty members will' . ., . ,
.. . , ii. -n I'll 1UI nil rc Tcais aiiu nun
participate m the Faculty Re- . nrpsi(1
r
"Last year Dwaine headed
tUe Crvvi rr Tit Pnm m ii too
Miss Priscilla Pars o n s, i and was asjstat copy editor
lTyn,ZT' a-: f the Blueprint.
f II " IKHNICOIOH"
VI V4 HOURS OP
DIUCMT1 j
Jack Crossan, A u d u n Rau-
nan and Harvey Hinshaw will
play in the recital.
Miss Parsons, playing
the cello, and Hinshaw, play
ing the piano will Join for
two numbers. They will play
Sonate IV by Vivaldi and
Sonate in A Minor by Schubert.
Thpipttpr nf nnminalinn for
Snider will play the french steve chultz called Schultz
horn and Ravnan the piano n "nrHinarv loaripr "
in Sonata by Heiden. Ravnan,
Reist playing the clarinet,
and Snider will play Trio for i
Piano, Clarinet and Horn by; does on this campus. It is
Reinecke.
Reist and C r o s s a n, also
playing the piano, will play
Sonata in E Flat by Brahms.
Admission to the recital is i
free
!,. j vivta harH s i. ! else, Schultz' outstanding con
lull anu i. w v ' 1 m. .. .. . . . it- i. ,
been the founding and the
editing of Scrip, a literary
magazine which has fed the
intellectually starved campus
with new ideas, introduced it
to new writers and gave Uni
versity students with a flare
for letters a chance to be
read.
"His interest in letters
doesn't stop there, though.
Schultz, as president of
Masquers, has introduced a
playwriting contest to the
campus which is also unprec
edented." Of Dick Shugrue, the letter
of nomination said:
"Just a suggestion of his
range of activities will be suf
ficient. He is past editor of
the Daily Nebraskan, he has
served as president of Sigma
Delta Chi, he has been con
sistently one of the top de
baters on the University team
and was founding president of
the new speech therapy hon
orary. "During his editorship of
the Daily Nebraskan, Dick
distinguished himself by his
forth-rightness and vigor.
Characteristically, he chose to
defend causes which he knew
would be unpopular but in
which he believed. He chose
his pauses with foresight, de
fended them with dignity, and
accepted criticism with pa
tience. "Few people knew that he
has twice served as a coun
selor for All-State, the Uni
versity's summer session for
outstanding high school stu
dents. During both of thee
summers, Shugrue estab
lished himself as one of the
most popular counselors serving.
During his sophomore year
he served as Secretary of
Delta Upsilon and is now
president of Innocents.
"It is superfluous to say
that Dwaine is a leader as
this is obvious by his out
standing record."
Not 'Ordinary
"It is quite one thing for
leadership to take the form of
"followership as it so olten
Typewriters For Rent
Try Our Rental-Purchase Nan
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. lltS Phone 2-4284
Typewriter Ribbons Pvf On
Do you have a 15,000 word
vocabulary?
If you cannot truthfully
say that you have an aver
age person's vocabulary of
15,000 words, then you had
better supplement your
meager command of the
English language with a
few pertinent terms from
the space dictionary written
by Dr. W. O'Donnell, Chief
Engineer for Aircraft and
Missile Development at Re
public Aviation Corporation.
If you were under the im
pression that "alcohol" was
the 90 proof stuff, you are
wrong. It is either ethyl or
methyl which is used with
liquid oxygen as a propel
lant. (There's a new angle
bars should be equipped
with liquid oxygen as a mix
for highballs.)
An "auntie" is just some
slanguage for "antimissle
missle" nothing female
here.
"Brain" usually refers to
the man-made kind used for
navigational units and sys'
terns, not the 8-plus college
student.
"Dog house" is the mound
outside of a rocket which
houses instruments. The
small building that houses
"the old man" occasionally
isn't even mentioned.
"Pick up" is . . . Not what
you think, Sir! It is a sens
ing unit vhich "picks up"
and measures variables
such as temperature, pres
sure and velocity during
flight.
A "moon suit" is 1 the
recommended wearing ap
parel in high altitude flights
and space tests. Few "moon
suits" are seen on campii,
although one blossoms out
every now and then.
"Exotic fuel" may be a
mistaken synonym for
"booze," however, in this
case it is fuel which uses
chemicals having a very
high rating such as liquid
oxygen. (Back to liquid
oxygen again lead' me to
the "Grill"!!)
9-12 a.m.
2- 5 p m.
1-12 a.m.
3- S p.m.
7-10 p.m.
2- 5 p.m.
7- 10 p.m.
8- 12 a.m.
2- I p.m.
S-12 a.m.
2- 9 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2- S p.m.
1- 3 p.m.
1- 4 p.m.
S-12 a.m.
2- 5 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2- 9 p.m.
MONDAY, JANUARV 19
Cla mwtl.Tg at !:0O a.m. 5 or I ...or MWK or anv ou
TUESDAY, JANUAR 20
Clasi... meeting- at 10:00 a.m. or 4 daye. or MWF. or any on.
SiaiE me!:,g Htai:00 a.m. TTh or either o. of the, tw. da,
All aectlon of Naval Science.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21
ClKw. meeting at 11:00 a.m. b or.4 daye. or MWF. or any on.
SnZZ m'ec'un? .VJ!:00 a.m. TTh or ...her on. of the,, two
All eectlonn of Education SI.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
Cla.e meeting at 1:00 p.m. a or 4 daye. or anv one or two of
these dftvs.
Classes meeting at 1:00 p m. TTh oi either one of these two daye.
All aectiona of Business Orcanlzatiun 3. 4.
All aectlons of Speech 9, 10.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23
Classes meeting at 2 no p.m. ft or 4 dayi. or MWF. or any one
or iwo of these days.
Classes meeting at 2:'!0 p m
All sections of Economics 10.
All sections of French tl
All aectlons of Spanish 61.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24
Classes meeting at 3:00 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or anv ona
or two of these days.
I'lasses meeting at 5:00 p.m. 5 or 4 daja, or MWF. or any ona
or two of these days.
All sections of Kconnmlcg 11. 12.
All sections of Education 30. yl
Classes meeting at p.m TTh or either of these two dara.
Classes meeting at S:(iO p.m. TTh or either of these two daya.
All sections uf Math 11, 18. 17. 42.
All eectone or Math 1. 14, IS, 115. 118. 201.
MONDAY, JANUARY 26
Classes meeting at 4:00 p m. 6 or 4 days or MWF. or any on.
or two of these days.
All sections of Enullsh A, B.
Classes meeting at 4:sl p.i
TTh or either of these two daye.
TTh, or either one of these two dava.
.ll sections or Knjrllsh 3. 4.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27
Classes meeting at :00 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or nv on.
or two of these days.
Classes meeting at K:nn a m TTh or either of these two daye.
All sections of Business Organization 21.
-I
Epsilon Chi Tau Elects,
Initiates Charter Group
Joel 31oss
To Telecast
YELLOW
MlQm LINES
LOCATED AT PARKING LOT
SOUTH OF BUS DEPOT
For Information Call 2-5209
No Information given or ticket told at but depot.
McCOOK, HASTINGS, LINCOLN
Sun.
pm
3:00
3:22
3:30
3:40
3:50
4:02
4:12
4:43
5:00
5:15
5:55 1
6:00
6:25
6:50
7:00
7:08
7:20
7:32
7:45
8:00
8:30
Exi. ' " ' Exl Sun-
am P"i m
8:00 Lv. McCook, Nebr. Av. 10:30 2:30 am
8:15 Indianola 10:12 2:12
8:22 Hartley 10:00 2:00
8:30 . Cambridge 9:43 1:43
8:40 Hoibrook , 9:35 1:35
v8:50 Arapahoe 9:25 1:25
9:02 Edison 9:12 1:12
9:12 ' Oxford 9:02 1:02
9:43 Holdrega 8:30 12:30
10:00 , Axtell 8:15 12:15
10:15 Minden 8:00 12:00 am
10:55 Ar. Hastings, Nebr. Lv. 7:15 11:15 pm
11:00 Lv. Hastings, Nebr. Ar. 6:55 11:05
11:25 Harvard 6:30 10:40
11:50 Sutton 6:10 10:20
12:00 Grafton 5:57 10:07
12:08 Fairmont 5:50 10:00
12:20 Exeter 5:40 9:50
12:32 Friend 5:28 9:38
12:45 Dorchester 5:15 8:25
1:00 Crete Lv. 5:00 9:10
1:30 t Ar. Lincoln, Nebr. 4:30 8:40
Kxt, Hxrept Sunilnrs and Holiday.
Sun. Sunilayi and Holiday. Only.
quite another thing for lead
ership to show creative gen
ius, which it so seldom does
on this campus.
t it.mn; Kunift niij iui'"i
it might be good to point out
the 'ordinary form of leader
ship exhibited by Schultz on
: f!iA lammic: Ifrt has hoPIl i0
Kosmct Khib skitmaster for Family Sd'ies
j Phi Kappa Psi twice. He was J
elected president of Dr j00i Moss wju appcar
! Masquers. He has performed nn a new scries 0f programs
both on stage and behind the based 0n marriage and fam-
scencs at the University The- jy life on channel 12 begin-
atre. " I ning Feb. 4.
"As a columnist for the The scrjeSi prepared by Dr.
Daily Nebraskan ... he said;Moss wilj consist of 15 half-
what he believed, a commod-1 hour sessj0nSi They will be
ity hard to come by in these , correiated with Dr. M o s s
days of conformity. He stuck evcnjng home economics 191
by his beliefs and when, in (.ass whicn can ais0 be takcn
for credit through the Univer
sity Extension Division.
The program will empha
size marriage relationships
and will attempt to present
problems and solutions in
volved in working out har
monious relationships.
Dr. Moss will provide visual
demonstrations with movies
case studies and illustrations
which will be , introduced,
summarized and interpreted
for the TV viewers, At least
one panel will be featured.
The program will be pre
sented weekly on Wednesdays
at 7 p.m. .
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "The Sheriff Of
Fractured Jaw," 1:15, 3:15,
5:15, 7:20, 9:20.
Lincoln: "Some Come Run
ning," 1:15, 3:50, 6:25, 9:00.
Nebraska: "Frontier" Gun,"
1:23, 4:42, 8:00. "High So
ciety," 2:39, 5:58, 9:17.
Varsity: "Auntie Mame,"
1:16, 3:55, 6:34, 9:13.
State: "The Fearmakers,"
1 05. 3:56, 6:47, 9:38. "Cop
Haters," 2:41, 5:32, 8:23.
Starvlew: "Cartoon.'f 7:15.
"Home Before Dark," 7:25.
"Girl Most Likely," 9:35. Last
Complete Show, 8:30.
Joyo: "Mardi Gras," 7:00,
10-10. "Showdown At Boot
Hill," 8:50.
5:30
6
6:30
7
7:1S
7:30
8
8:30
9
5:30
5:45
6
0:30
7
7:30
S
9
KUON-TV
Wednesday
Story Lady
Evening Prelude
TV Classroom
Industry on Parade
Memo
The Criminal Man
Children (Jrowinfi
Conversation Piece
Japanese Brush Paintinf
Epsilon Chi Tau, an organ
ization for students interested
in agriculture and home ex
tension work, recently ini
tiated thirty University of
Nebraska students as charter
members.
Membership is limited to
those who have completed or
are enrolled in an extension'
course. Any state or county;
extension workers and others i
associated with or interested
in agricultural extension may
receive membership upon
paying the required dues.
Under the supervision of ad
visors Duane Loewenstein,
state extension leader of
studies and training, and Miss
Agnes Arthaud, state leader
of home Extension work, the
dub promotes professional
development of individual
members and good social re
lationship among people in
terested in the extension di
vision. Officers elected for the year
include: Raiimond Sail, presi
dent; Robert Klein, vice presi
dent; Virginia Svitak, record
ing secretary; Dorothy La
vicky, corresponding secre
tary; Kenneth Dvorak, treas
urer; and Charles Ehresman,
publicity director.
Charter members in addi
tion to the officers include:
Virginia Hughes. Sally Miller, Sandra
Phelps, Judy Sieler. Mary Seberuer,
Mnriheth Powell, Juanita Boeckenl.-alier,
Marilyn Evans. Beverly Shepardsun,
Marcele Barelman.
Tarry Hendrix. Jerome H. Ifaase,
I.yle Vawser. Don Miller,- Ralph Ander
son, James Cerny, William Puusley, R.
Lee Roed, Dale Kriedemann. Larry
Gruchow, Clark Jenson, Donald John,
ston, Marvin Sefrna, and Paul F. Van
lie Walle.
fif.;
Thursday
Magic Doorways
Mr. Murgie'a Musee
Evening Prelude
TV Classroom
Passing Notes On Music
Atomic Primer
Varsity Basketball
Press ana the People
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Saturday & Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PIIOXE 6-1911
i
Loaded for trouble?
fry5-"'
V1
To th youngjten, a drive with th mony of them. killed by driver whoso
gang it great fun. But driving it teri- mindt weren't wholly on their job. So
out bosinett, too. tott year, nearly ttoy alert every minute when yow
40,000 people died in traffic accidents drive. Keep driving fun and tafe I
Help stop senseless killing on our highways. Drive safely
yourself. Insist on strict law enforcement for your
own protection. Work actively with others to support your
local' Safety Council. Remember where traffic laws
are strictly enforced, deaths go down.
Published m; an effort to save lives,
tn cooperation wilh The National Safety Council and The Advertising Council, bf
THE
DAILY
uEBRASIiAi
