The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 06, 1959, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4 On the Social Side: Rains No Stopper For New. Pinniims By Mary Anderson It's raining pinnings and en gagements! Along with the wet weather, four pinnings ana iour engagements were announced. Pinnings neryie Hupnch, a sopho more at William Woods Col lege from Fulton, Mo., to eitn smitn, an Alpha Gam ma Sigma senior in Agricul ture irom Aurora. Sara Christensen, an Alpha Omicron Pi sophomore in teachers from Lincoln, to Dick Dewey, an Alpha Tau Omega sophomore in Arts and Sci ences from Lincoln. Joan Stansbury, an Alpha Omicron Pi senior in Teach ers from Humboldt, to Dick Gilliland, a Beta Theta Pi junior in Teachers from Lin coln. Suzie Platz, a Chi Omega Junior in Teachers from Oma ha, to Hank Kerr, a S i g m a Alpha Epsilon senior in Arts and Sciences from Yonkers. I N.Y. Engagements Barbara Vahle, a Kappa Delta sophomore in Teachers from Lincoln, to N o r v a 1 McCaslin. an Alpha Gamma Demorest To Become . 21st Portrait The 21st portrait to be placed in Animal Husbandly Hall will be of Byron Demo rest, who will be honored at the Hall Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. Cecil Means, vice-president of the Stock Yards National Bank, Omaha, and Russell Kendall of Nixon and Co., Omaha, will discuss Demo rest's contributions to the live stock industry, which include his editing of the Omaha Daily Journal-Stockman until his death in 1955. Two other stockmen who have been honored after their deaths are Everett Bucking ham and Ashton Shallenber ger. kuonv" Wednesda S 10 Compaaa Rose J Mr. Murfle'i Mose The Finn Arts Quartet Plays Bartoa T Your Marrtare TK Community nf the Condemned t Children Growinf s JO Marl Sandoz Looks at the Did Weal One L'pon a Japanaa Time Thursday S M diet Mlmi l iS Science in Sirht t Evenin Prelude 30 TV C'laearoom T Animate of the Seashore T JO The I-at Continent I Speaking of Russis Survival: "Tale of Two Plants" David Cnpperfleld , L & M CHESTERFIELD and OASIS CONTEST WINNER Alpha Gamma Sigma LETS HURRY DOWN TO KAUFMAN'S AND GET OUR RINGS i TKEY HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES FN TOWN. SPECIAL STUDENTS DISCOUNT YOUR CMWT IS GOOD KAUFMANS JEWELERS 1332 On Sigma senior in Agriculture from Broken Bow. Judie Williams, a Chi Ome ga sophomore in Teachers from Wahoo, to Ross Lance, a Delta Tau Delta senior in Business Administration from Grant. Sharee Vahle, an Alpha Omicron Pi junior in teach ers from Alma, to R. Neil (Crock) Rucksdashel. a Delta Upsilon alum from Lexington Sally Downs, an Alpha Phi junior in Teachers from Lin coin, to Don Binder, a Theta Xi junior in Arts and Sciences from Kearney. Business Fraternity Elects Moes Marvin Moes, a sophomore, was elected president of Del ta Sigma Pi, professional Bus iness Administration frater nity. Other officers are Don Matthews, senior vice presi dent; Ron Phillips, junior vice president; Don Batenhorst, secretary; Jim Schueth, treas urer; Jerry Dodlinger, chan cellor;' Don Alexander, histor ian; and Bernard Poppe, house manager. Richard Hanzel, past presi dent, Chuck Stork, Jackson Lang, Paul Hoffman and Roger Eilers were nominated for outstanding Delta Sig. The winner will be announced at the recognition dinner May 22, 'Named delegates to the Na tional Congress of Delta Sig ma Pi in Oxford. Ohio, this August, were President Moes and Phillips, junior vice pres ident. Sunday Bill Continued from Page 2 man who has no faith and may not want one. Second ly, this law is anti-Christian for the whole Christian ide ology is based on love, not force. For to believe in God is to believe in love for "God is Love" ( John 4:18, 15) Christ, the recognized leader of most faiths, said, "If ye love me keep my Commandments." John 14:15) Love then is what changes lives, not laws and armed strength. The proponents of the law say legislation is nec essary to keep Sunday sanctity. Are they not real ly saying that the churches have not really reached the heart, but have failed? Did it ever occur to them that there are some people who hold no sacredness for Sun day; namely the Jews, Seventh-Day Adventists, Baptists, atheists, agnos tics, etc. It may be sel fish of these people, but they love freedom, too. 1 think it is unfortunate that this law has a religious ring to it for i see nothing religious about it! The Uni versity students and faculty should rise up in righteous indignation at such skull duggery and let the pro ponents know how we feel about such legislation! Let us admonish these propon ents to do some soul search ing and then to get out and sell religion more and leg islation less. Admittedly celling will be more diffi cult than legislating, but the result would be a mor ally sounder, freer Ameri ca! Melvin Shultz F-dllar'a aetet The Bundar closing iMil wae killed la recenl Leaulsuve cun mute actios. ASCE Meeting The Nebraska student chap ter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Rm. 301, Stout HaH Include The SOVIET UNION IN YOUR TRIP ABROAD "S.a.aSJ4.eSHh "' Economy Trips Our Specialty J '$10 E: t rrom umy l BLACK SEA VACATIONS YALTA $7.10 pr day SOCHI $10.00 par day Writ for fold UN (Stilton tours mi auoaoan mm yam mnk i Mm ! laflW'.'.fli HATE TO IF IT'S STILL PAWNS, AW GO OUTSIDE h BALL TEAM IS SAFE F02 VDAV ANQTI-iEg PAY... sais rriF f USSR Education System To Get KUON Spotlight Six American educators who visited Russia last sum mer will participate in a pro gram called "Higher Educa tion in the USSR" over KUON- TV next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The chancellor of the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, Dr. Ed ward Litchfield, is host for the program. He served as chairman of the touring grot'p. "A university in the Soviet Union is a collection of facul ties in the natural sciences and the humanities," he said. Spirit The president of Cornell University, Dr. Deane Malott, said, "We were all impressed with the crusading spirit, thej belief in education. . . schol arship was held in high pres tige. . . the faculty people were well paid. . . the Com munist hierarchy is support' Fulbright Scholarships Are Offered Study Provided In 27 Countries Applications for Fulbright scholarship and or Inter American Cultural Convention awards are available in the Graduate College Office, 306 Administration. About 900 Fulbrights for graduate study or pre-doctoral research in 27 different coun tries are available for next year. Latin American The IACC offers scholar-1 ships for study in Latin Amer- j ica. I Travel, tuition, books and, maintenance for one academic j year are available under the ruiongni. iaia, scnoiarsmpsj cover transportation, xuiuon and partial to full mainte nance. General eligibility require ments are: U.S. citizenship, Bachelor'! degree, knowledge of the language of the host country and good health. Sixteen new members of A good academic record and . Helta Sigma Pi. professional demonstrated capacity for in-1 Business Administration fra dependent study is also ncc-L jt announced bv .essary. Applicants under who have not lived abroad, RobertRymond and Fran are preferred. )ds Woodard) in5tructors in Study Plan (Business Administration, A plan of proposed study ' were announced as new facul plus a statement of financial (y members, ability for those who havej ' The new members: dependents should be submit-! Gaylan Abood, Donald ted with the applications. AIexander, Albert Deming, Fulbright countries include ijames FoX( GonJon HerboJ. Argentina. Tirana, aum, Belgium and .Luxembourg, Brazil, Burma, Chile, China, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, .Germany, Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, Italy, j Japan, Netherlands, New Zea- ; land, Norway, Peru, Philip-1 pines, Spain, Turkey and the; United Kingdom. ! The IACC awards apply toj these Latin American coun tries: Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Ecu ador, Guatemala, Haiti, llon duras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela. Bizad Students To Get Grant The Lincoln chapter of the National Office Management Association will contribute $500 to its Student Grant-in-Aid Fund for business ad ministration students at the Universal v. The gift will be presented May 13 at the chapter's Ed ucational Night meeting. Prof. Clifford Hicks will re ceive the check. The fund, establiFhed by NOMA last year, was set up to provide assistance to Busi ness Administration Students needing financial aid. THe Doily Nebroskon ing higher education with a total budget." Losses through the high specialization in Soviet insti tutions was Indicated by Dr. Frank Sparks, president of ! the Council for Financial Aid to Education and former pres ident of Wabash College. ". . . It's so small, they lose in professional stimulus. They lose in their relationship with scholars in other fields, which with us in America is a very important item." Members Other panel members are Dr. Keith Glennan, former president of Case Institute; Indiana University President Herman Wells and Dr. Gay- lord Ham well, University of Pennsylvania president. J "Higher Education in the i USSR will be repeated over Channel 12 at 8 p.m. May 14 and at 1 p.m. May 15. BailyWiTlSludy National Trends In Frosh English Dr. Dudley Bailey, director of the University's freshman English program, will be a member of a five-man na tional committee to study the trends in freshman English in colleges and universities. The newlv formed commit tee will study and recommend the future direction of fresh man English programs. The committee was established by the Conference on College Composition and Communica tions, composed of freshman English teachers and a sub sidiary nf the National Coun cil for Teachers in English. Dr. Bailey is eo-puthor of a recently published book, "Form in Modern English." written for use by freshman j stucents. jj nas a member of faculty since the University 1954. Delta Sig Takes Sixteen Members D ,v . nublieitv director. ,hfinir Ar1 i -rf.nDUPI, .Tim Laird, Wayne Merrell and Lyle Meyer. j Edmund Peeks, Gerald Peterson, Robert Peterson, i Gene Roth we 11, Robert! Thompson, Daryl Swanson and James Van Houten. Initiation was held April 27. AD LIBS "Quick! a 'Business for Sk' adT Advertising Certificates Axmrded Marilyn Arvidson and Jerry Sellentin were among 24 col lege students receiving Cer tificates of Award at the Col lege Awards Program in St Louis April 28. The awards are given by the Advertising Club of St. Louis to students selected on schol arship and advertising apti tude by their universities. Miss Arvidson will graduate in June with a B.S. degree and a professional certificate in journalism. Sellentin. senior, has been business manager of the Daily Nebras kan for the past two years. College Awards Days, held April 26-28, presented adver tising facilities of the Mid west to student interested in advertising. Rain Postpones Outdoor 'Shrew' The Centennial perform ance of "Taming of the Shrew" put on by the Uni versity Theatre, was can celled lasrnight because of rainy weather. The performance will be given at 8 p.m. Friday. Consumers Official Will Speak Here Dr. Emerson Jones of Con sumers Public Power District will give a progress report on the Consumer's R e a c tion, (Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. in Room 211, Brace Laboratory. INebraskan Want Ads No Wordsl 1 da. 2 da. 3 da. 4da. 1-10 I .40 .65 ,8S 1.00 .50 .SO 1.05 1.25 .60 .85 1.25 1.50 .70 1.10 I 1.45 1.76 28-30 .80 I 1.25 1.65 2 00 20-36 .80 1.25 1.65 2.00 .90 I 1.40 1.85 2 25 36-40 1.00 t 1.65 2.05 2 50 These low-cost rates apply to Want Ads 'h!eh ara placed for consecutive days and are paid for within 10 days after the ad expiree or li canceled. PERSONEl Esther Loao. specialist In Men's Women's fltttnr; problem!. Double breasted converted to single. 4445 80. 48th. 4-4212. Day and era. classes at the MiriWBST Halrdresslnr. AOADKMT. accredited school of cosmetotney, 202 Barkley Bids.. 11S No. 12. 2-4938. EMPLOYMENT Summer Job opportunity for qualified commercial pilot with an experienced applicator. Previous experience In apraylnff and dusting desirable,. but not necessary. Contact C Blemond T.M.C.A., eivenintis. 5-12M. Wanted Models for Centennial Earn while you learn and be an Offi cial Hostess for Centennial Kxposl tion. Bee Betty Bonn Ad In Warpers Bazaar Nligailne. Call 3-23U. 1036 Btuart BldK. FOR SALE For Kale Wabcor tape recorder, double traok. like new, and Rood selection progressive )a records. Call 6-8404 after 6 For sale Bookcase, desk, c.heat-of-drawer, miscellaneous furniture. 3-83i7. Thu apaca, remember classifieds pav. Ho why don't you put them to work for you today. FOR RENT rvpewrtters, addlna; machines for rent or aal. BLOOMS, m No. IS. J-UM. THESIS BINDING tudenta, have your thesis bound at H. H. Bindery by experienced book binders at new low prices, any thick nesa (3.00. Special custom binding at a sllKhtly hlnher rate. Bibles. Text books. Periodicals bound snd rebound at Low Low prices. Phone, 6-443A Davtlme 2-8.108 Kvenmgs. aV 0OD TKACHKM AGKNt DAVIS School Survicm UNROLL NOW CMbUabed. Wla-SerUn the Mte- euun Vallev to lite Veet Const tat Stuart Bids Unooto (. Near by terry Hurb w I Pi Lambda Theta To Have Tea Pi Lambda Theta will hold its annual spring tea for pros pective mmebers Thursday, Golds OF NEBRASKA Three Piece Suit You Can Wear Five Fashion Ways i Lai"': ;4 J r-1 V' T . :v J i if fpZ All 3 pieca 1. Wear it as a business suit. 2. Wear the coat and extra slacks as a sports outfit 3. Wear the coat with your own favorite pair of slacks. 4. Wear the suit slacks with your own sport shirt or jacket 5. Wear the contrasting slacks with a sport shirt or sport jacket A complete wardrobe In heelf in the newet pring and summer pattern and t-olori. In regulars, long and extra long. Tan, gray, blue, or dark brown. GOLD'S Men' Wednesday, Moy 6, 1959 from 3:30-4:30 in the faculty lounge of the Union. All present members are urged to attend. In 51 l M M. , : 39.95 Store . . . Balcony SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 to 5:30 WDHPS 1 MAY 6 7, 8 & 9 8 P.M. HOWELL THEATRE