Page 4
Wednesday, October 7, 1959
The Doilv Nebraska .
-
'A
On the Social Side:
Piniiiiigs, Engagements
Number Sixteen
By Pat Dean
Indian summer ii here in
all iti splendor . . . trees
shedding their leaves . . .
hour exams . . . football
games . . . house parties . . .
but only 16 pinnings and en
gagements. Pinnings
Judy Edmunds, Alpha Omi
cron PI sophomore In Teach
ers from Omaha, to Ron Be
bernes, Sigma Phi Epsilon
senior In Engineering from
St. Paul.
Sandra Winfrey, Alpha
Omicron PI sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from North
Platte to Roger Duba, Delta
Upsllon senior in Business
Administration from Crete.
Sharl Knapp, Fedde Hall
Junior In Home Ec from Ord,
to Merrill Walkup, Alpha
Gamma Sigma alum from
York.
Julie Byers, Delta Gamma
Junior in Teachers from Da
vid City, to Jack Muck, Phi
Delta Theta senior in
Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Carolyn Lang, Delta Gam
ma senior in Teachers from
Tecumseh, to Larry Romjue,
Beta Theta Pi senior in Busi
ness Administration from
Nebraska City.
Susie Pandzik. CI a m m a
Phi Beta sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Beatrice,
to Dale Pieper, Beta Sigma
Psi sophomore in Engineer
ing from Seward.
Judy Beerline, registered
nurse at Lincoln General Hos
pital, to Bob Wright, Delta
Tau Delta junior in Business
administration from Onawa,
la.
Saylor Smith, Sigma Phi
Epsilon junior in Teachers
from Lyons, to Diane Young
Union To Offer
Dance Lessons
Free dance lessons will be
given by the Arthur Murray
Studio beginning next week
on both city and Ag campuses
in the Student Unions.
The cha cha, jitterbug and
fox trot will be taught by pro
fessional instructors.
Lessons on the city campus
will be given, each Tuesday
beginning Oct. 13 from 6:45
to 7:45 p.m. Ag campus les
sons will be on Wednesday
nights beginnii. Oct, 14 from
7 to 8 p.m.
BEST
IN THE WEST
AND PART OF
THE EAST!
Watch Repair
Bands Strap
DICK'S WATCH SERVICE
1245 R St. Lincoln, Nebr.
of Oakland.
Dick Shipwright, Sigma Phi
Epsilon senior in Teachers
from Pender, to Joyce Beten
housen from Pender.
Engagement
Pat Schlueter, Alpha Omi
cron Pi senior in Home Ec
from Wood Ike, to Char
lie Seagren, Sigma Nu senior
in Arts and Sciences from
Wausa.
Sharon Baughman, Kappa
Delta junior in Home Ec
from Denton, to Fred
Gordon, Alpha Gamma Rho
senior in Agriculture from
Omaha.
Anne Witthoff, Pi Beta Phi
senior in Arts and Science
from Fremont, to Tom Krae
ger, Alpha Gamma Rho sen
ior in Agriculture from Platts
mouth. Linda Clark, Delta Delta
Delta junior in Teachers from
Dorchester, to Ike Mc
Kim, Alpha Tau Omega
senior in Arts and Science
from Gothenburg.
Kay Schottler, Delta Delta
Delta sophomore in Teachers
from Nebraska City, to Ron
Moyer, Delta Tau Delta in
Engineering from Nebraska
City.
Carol Ann Stcckling, Sigma
Kappa junior in Arts and Sci
ence from Appleton, Wise,
to Paul H. Schliesser, senior
in Biz Ad from Fullerton.
Charlotte Risser, Chi Ome
ga sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Brad Hart
wig, Lambda Chi Alpha jun
ior in Business Administra
tion from Hastings.
AUFClwity
Distribution
Determined
The results of a campus
poll to determine recipeints
of the 1959 All University
Fund drive were announced
today by Gretchen Shellberg,
drive chairman.
The funds, which will be
collected during the annual
AUF drive Nov. 9-21, will be
divided among five chairites
on the local, state, national
and international level.
The National Multiple
Sclerosis Society, the Ameri
can Foundation for the Blind
and the World University
Service each will receive 20
per cent of the donations.
The Nebraska Division of
the American Cancer Society
and the Lancaster Association
for Retarded Children will
each receive 15 per cent and
the remaining 10 per cent will
be set aside as an emergen
cy disaster fund.
Ajjronomy Club
Arthur Ward, of the Exten
sion division, will sDeak on
the Kellogg Center at the Ag
ronomy Club meeting Thurs
day.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. in 306 Keim Hall.
Today
On Cam pun
A .C.t. martin 1 ., i "'
Ball.
A.K.M K. mllB(. 1 p.m., il4al
L'nlva BallrMm.
M.rUr Baar ArUtlMaa OrleaiatlM,
7 a m., tttadmt I nioa HaUraam.
Thursday
Atronomj Clak aiaiilaf. 1.U p.m., V
Krlin Hall.
Mik Oalarr Hifhll(hU, Tarry Mltrk
rm prakluf. nluileal tula Kinall
Auditorium. 4 p.m.
( ard lauarlar aarlr, 1i . Un
dent lalaa Hallraam,
Sand Urns,
Table Lamps
Are Taken
The Student Union's sand
urns and lambs are the most
wanted items around campus
this year.
In the last week, five sand
urns have been taken from
the Union to be used as ash
trays elsewhere. The sand
urns, two of which were re
moved from the basement
and three from first floor, all
were taken sometime during
the weekend.
A pair of small table lamps
recently were found missing
from one of the second floor
lounges. Three such sets have
disappeared in the last year.
Union officials are present
ly eoine over inventories and
records in an attempt to dis
cover what else is missing.
Biz Ad Sets
Opportunities
Conference
The College of Business Ad
ministration will hold an "op
portunities" conference in
conjunction with its annual
banquet Oct. 15.
Purpose of the conference
will be to acquaint students
with the opportunities avail
able in business, industry and
government.
Following this, gold keys
will be presented to students
who last year were the top
10 freshmen, scholasucally,
in the College.
Lincoln businessmen who
will speak at the conference I
are Burnham Yates, John M.
Campbell, Thurston Phelps, !
John Angle, Howard Chapin, j
Clifford O. Solum and Thomas
C. Hickey.
ASMlf fo Mett
For Pictures
The American Sooiety of
Mechanical Engineers will
meet today at 7 p.m. in the
Student Union Ballroom for
taking of pictures for the
Cornhusker.
Following the picture tak
ing, a meeting will be held
in 206 Richards Hall. The
movie. "Flight at the Speed
of Sound," will be shown.
All freshmen engineers are
welcome at the meeting.
Meter Hours '
Meter hours on campus are
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week
days, and 8 to noon on Satur
days. the hours were incorrectly
listed in an earlier Daily Ne-braskan.
MMHMHMHamTammBmmMIBtM 1
i From MILLER'S CAREER SHOP, FIRST FLOOR g
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IjJP SANDLER OF BOSTON'S COLETTE . . . tres every- ?!
""v( thing! Newer ond rounder at the throat, newer and really j
1 pointed at the toe, less heel than ever. The skimmer, with a Q
A BiISrr'iSl new high fashion feeling ... charmante! J
ii Block Kid
Pennsylvanian Wins
Playivriting Contest
. . . Masquers, Theatre Sponsored
"Rockspring," a drama by
R. G. Vliet of Meadville, Pa.,
has been declared winner of
the national playwriting con
test sponsored by Nebraska
Masquers and University
Theatre.
Vliet's play will earn its au
thor the Fred Ballard Memor
ial Prize of $200 to be award
ed on the opening night of its
production in the Theatre,
Feb. 25.
Will Hear Play
The award-winning play
wright will also receive $100
toward travel expenses, and
will come to Lincoln in Octo
ber to spend a week hearing
the play read by University
actors, and conferring with
the director and designer of
the production. ,
Sixty-three plays, coming
from 111 states, were entered
in the competition, making it
truly national in character,
according to Dr. Joseph Bald
win, acting theatre director.
Because of the number of
scripts submitted, the contest
was judged in two stages, a
semi final and a final round.
Besides "Rockspring," there
were five other divisional
first place plays, which are
being awarded honorable
mention in the contest.
Honorable Mention
Honorable mention plays
are: "To Hang is to Dangle,"
by John Leckel, Urbana, III.;
"Unfinished Portrait," 1 by
Madeline Davidson, New
York City; "The House
Shall Tremble," by Richard
Stockton,- Iowa City, , la.;
"The Trojan Women," by Da
vid Madden, Boone, N.C; and
"Goliath;' by J. G. Severns,
Iowa City.
Judges for the contest were
teachers of drama and crea
tive writing. They were:
Roger M. Busfield Jr., de
partment of speech, Michigan
State University.
Sylvan Karchmer, depart
ment of English, University
of Oregon.
Wayne S. Knutson, director
of theatre, State University of
South Dakota.
William It. Morgan, depart
ment of speech and dramatic
art, University of Nebraska.
John F. Pauley, Chairman
of the Division of Humani
ties, Humboldt State College,
California.
Joseph Baldwin, University
of Nebraska, (contest director).
THE STRANGE WORLD
MR. hum
MUSCiiUe M
- r . ni i
I nj
Anthology
Contributions
Arc Asked
The American College Po
etry Society has announced
that its second annual anthol
ogy of outstanding college po
etry is being compiled for
publication this winter.
Contributions must be the
original work of the student.
They must be submitted with
the entrant's name, address
and school on each page of
the entry. Poems may ' deal
with any subject and must
not exceed 48 lines in length.
No individual may submit
more than five entries. Those
entries which are not used
will be returned, if accom
panied by a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
' All entries must be post
marked no later than mid
night, Dec, 1..
Contributions should be sent
to Alan C. Fox co Ameri
can College Poetry Society,
Box 244C3, Los Angeles 24,
Calif.
Beatnik-Type
Jazz Session
Set Saturday
A jazz session featuring
John Marshall and his combo
will be held this Saturday
evening.
The five-piece combo ap
peared in the Student Union
during its grand opening. The
session will be presented in a
Beatr'k fashion.
The jazz program is spon
sored by the Liberal Religious
Youth and will be held in the
basement of the Unitarian
Church at 12th and II Sts.
from 8 to 11 p.m.
No admission will be
charged and anyone may at
tend. !ASCTTrSe
Pitt Came Movie
A movie of the 1958 Ne
b r a s k a-Pittsburgh football
game will be shown at the
A.S.C.E. meeting today.
The meeting will be held in
301 Stout Hall at 7 p.m. Mem
bers are asked to wear suits
because the Cornhusker pic
ture will be taken.
Artist Will Meet
Delta Phi Delta, art hon
orary, win hold a regular din
ner meeting Thursday.
Members are requested to
meet in the Student Union art
gallery at 5:33 p.m.
First Downs
Will Be Oat
Before Long
Downs? Down where?
No place, if students will
act wisely and immediately,
according to L. F. Fowles,
assistant dean of student af
fairs. "Scholastic report" or
"downs" will be due in hh
office Monday, and he say.i
students will begin to receive
them" a week or 10 days la
ter." Fowles advises students re
ceiving the negative report,,
to see their instructors imme
diately and then go to their
advisers.
Three different types of
downs are given an incom
plete, an unsatisfactory for
grades of two and three ani'
an F for wholly unsatifac
tory work.
According to Fo-vles, tli.i
uncatisfactoriei are "quite
redeemable," and students
who receive them "should nor
give up hones for a passing
grnde for th semester."
Even the F downs do not
mean a foilim? grade for thn
semester if the student ob
tains hclo and works harder
immediately, Fowles said. . .'
Parents, advisers and or
Seized houses or dormitories
will also receive notification
nf the downs, Fowles addd.
The Offre of Student Affairs
does not nut restrictions on
le individuals, but lavcs
them up to the organize-!
louses.
Ice Age Expert..,
Will Be Here
Dr. Paul Woldstedt "of "the
University of Bonn will lec
ture on "The Ice Age in Cen
tral and Western Europe"
Friday at 11 a.m. in Morrill
Hall, second floor. All inter
ested persons may attend.
Considered the leading au
thority on the Ice Age in
Europe, Dr. Woldstedt is now
completing the third volume
of his Ice Age series. His visit
is sponsored by the Univer
sity Research Council, de
partment of geology, conser
vation and survey division
and the University State Museum.
Fulbright Grants
Applicants for Fulbright
scholarships may send their
applications to Harold Weiss,
associate dean of Graduate
College, Weiss announced today.
1
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fMMiaarawvMaaamaianaaaMaMawaMaja
laawain4! umimwunaiJB!
.. But America's
most famous
lady does it!
No Paris design of '59 is
more lovely than this
ageless beauty, a gift
from France 75 years
ago. Miss Liberty has
welcomed millions to
these shores with the
words, "Give me your
tired, your poor, your
huddled masses yearn
ing to breathe free ... I
lift my lamp beside
the golden door."
A
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S" ' K-r: Ky
6
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But MM
does it!
Vi t
V 5 It
When you're in New
York, be sure to make
the trip over to see Miss
Liberty. And wherever
you are right now, en
joy the cigarette that's
kindest to your taste.
That's EM: Low in tar,
with more taste to it. No
wonder more americans
switch to LM every day I
Live Modern . . . switch
to L'M!
Liva Modern with DM
TOTftsysaiasTBf
.IWWwWWj;'m 1.11 -Tr '""KB CO
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