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The Nebraskan
Wednesday, September 21, 1960
Diamond Ring, 'Pigloos
Granted by Donors
Gifts to the University
Foundation vary from "pig
loos' to diamond rings, ac
cording to the Foundation of
fice. Gifts or donations to the
University Foundation usual
ly take the form of dollars
and cents. However, many un
usual gifts have been re
ceived by the Foundation in
the past two decades, the of
fice reported.
Many of these are In ev
erday use by students and
faculty members, but few peo-
Haggh Is
New Music
Assistant
Raymond H. Haggh. former
staff member of Memphis
State College, Tenn., has been
appointed assistant professor
of the University's music de
partment. Haggh, who will teach mu
sic theory, will succeed Prof.
Elizabeth M. Tierney, who re
tired this past year.
A member of the Memphis
State staff for the past 10
years, Haggh received both
his bachelor's and master's
degrees in music from North
western University. He is
scheduled to receive his doc
torate degree from Indiana
University next January.
He has studied composition
with Robert Delaney of North
western, Randall Thompson
of Harvard, and Bernard of In
diana. His compositions have
been presented by the Okla
homa City Symphony Orches
tra and by .colleges and uni
versities in the South.
pie realize that they were
given to the University rath
er than purchased, according
to the Foundation office.
The piano in Love Memo
rial Library Auditorium is
one such ' gift. Many rare
books were also donated to
the University library.
The College of Agriculture
has also benefited from the
unusual gifts. The largest do
nation was a herd of 41 head
of cattle. Thirty-two "pig
loos," which are a quonset
hut kind of farrowing house
for pigs, have been donated
to the University through the
Foundation, according to the
Foundation.
Received One Car
There have also been unu
sual gifts of personal prop
erty. For example, a few
years ago a distinguished
alumnus visiting the campus
presented his new car to the
University when he left and
took a plane home, the Foun
dation reported. Another do
nation in the form of person
al property was a diamond
ring.
The Foundation has also re
ceived two farms and other
real property. It is getting
royalties from a Texas oil
well as royalties from books.
These types of income are
used as if they had been cash
gifts', the office reported.
Gifts such as research
equipment, fossils and bones,
complete displays and exhib
its and works of art have
benefited many departments
at the University and the Uni
versity State Museum, ac
cording to the Foundation.
Contributions to the foun
dation come from alumni,
friends, corporations, other
foundations and interest from
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Pledge Classes Get
NU Social Initiation
s
its investments, reported the
Foundation office.
Finances Activities
The University Foundation
is the foundation for activities
and projects at the University
that would otherwise De im
possible to carry out on the
basis of tax revenues, its of
fice said.
Two of the biggest areas of
benefits provided by the foun
dation are supporting student
scholarships and financing re
search by University faculty
members.
Another benefit provided by
the Foundation, which other
Midwestern colleges have
adopted, is the awarding of
Distinguished Teaching Med
als and accompanying cash
awards at $1000 to two out
standing University instruc
tors each year.
Recipients of the awards
last year were Dr. Norman C.
Hill, professor of Political
Science, and Dr. David P. Mc
Gil, professor of agronomy.
There" have been13such
awards made since 1954, ac
cording to the assistant-secretary
of the Foundation.
Innocents
Award Goes
To George
The annual Innocents So
ciety Memorial Scholarship
for full tuition during the com
ing school year has been
awarded to Stephen A.
George, sophomore, majoring
in pre-law.
He has been majoring in
pre-law with an approximate
6.8 overall average. He is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
Activities include assistant
chairman of the advertising
committee of Builders, frater
nity solicitation committee
for AD University Fund,
member of the Junior Inter
fraternity Council, and mem
ber of the personnel commit
tee of the Student Union.
The scholarship is support
ed by an Innocents Memorial
Scholarship fund established
through the University Foun
dation. Recipients must be male
sophomore students at the
University who are partici
pating in extracurricular ac
tivities, display leadership,
and maintain a scholastic
average above the current
all-University average.
Washington Trip
For'Ag Student
Richard Bringelson, Ag Col
lege junior, is currently in
Washington, D.C., attending
j the 15th National Conference
j on Citizenship,
j Representing the north cen
i tral region, Bringelson was
selected by county extension
agents.
At the conference, he win
take part in group and panel
discussions concerning the
rights and responsibilities of
citizenship and the major
problems facing the nation.
Bringelson has been in 4-H
work for many years and is
the present treasurer of the
University 4-H Club.
Cowboy Grappler
jOpen Against Iowa
Oklahoma State wrestlers,
expecting a big season, open
with four straight rugged ri
vals at Stillwater beginning
with Iowa Jan. 6 and fol
lowed by Oklahoma Jan. 14,
Mankato State Jan. 21, and
Minnesota Jan. 27.
Sorority and fraternity
hedges were introduced to a
veil-publicized phase of Uni
versity social life Monday
evening pinnings.
Besides staging a number
of candlelit pinnings, many
NU students announced their
engagements.
Pinnings
Midge Timm, Alpha Omi
cron Pi junior in Teachers
from Wilber, to Denny Elder,
Delta Upsilon senior in Busi
ness Administration from
Bayard.
Susie Stump, Alpha Phi
jimior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, to Art Black
man, Alpha Tau Omega sen
ior in Business Administra
tion from Lincoln.
Kitty Shearer, Delta Garn
er
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Main Feature Clock
State: "Carry on Nurse."
1:00, 2:42, 4:24, 6:06, 7:48, 7:30.
Varsity: "Hell to Eternity,"
1:28, 4:04, 6:38. 8:14.
Nebraska: "Sound and the
Fury," 1:J0, 5:05, 8.00. "Harry
Black and the Tiger," 3 10
7:05. ' '
Lincoln: "It Started in
Naples," 1:20, 3:15, 5.15, 7:15,
9:15.
Stuart: "Con spiracy of
Hearts," 1:00, 3:05, 5.10, 7:15
8:25.
ma junior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Bob Brandes,
Alpha Tau Omega alum from
Hastings. '
Pat Porter, Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Bob Holden,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon sopho
more in Dental College from
Denver.
Sylvia Bathe, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Teachers
from Omaha, to George
Porter, Sigma Nu senior in
Engineering from Lincoln.
Shirley MiHer from Green
Mountain. la., to Larry
Hayne. Delta Sigma Phi
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Arlington.
Mary Jo Christensen, Del
ta Delta Delta senior in Busi
ness Administration from
Davey, to Nels Kjeldsen, Ph
Delta Theta senior in Engi
neering from Falls City.
Judy Spencer, Delta Delta
Delta senior in Teachers from
Oakland, la., to Paul Thom
as. Sigma Nu grad student
from Bellevue.
Judy McGovern, Delta Del
ta Delta senior in Teachers
from North Platte, to Don
Waltemath, Sigma Chi sopho
more in Medical School
from North Platte.
V. SiseL Sigma Kappa
sophomore in Teachers from
David City, to Eldon Ervin,
Farm-House alum from Cen
tral City.
Donna Debolt from Valen
tine, to Steve Jones, Alpha
Gamma Rho junior in Agri
culture from Valentine.
Eve Lybeck, freshman in
Teachers at Paterson State
College from Perth Amboy,
N.J., to Michael Stek. Delta
Sigma Phi junior in Arts and
Sciences from Perth Amboy,
Donnie Keys. Gamma Phi
Beta in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, to Sam Hall,
Delta Taul Delta senior in
Arts and Sciences from On
tario, Calif.
Engagement
Sheila Howard, Kappa K
pa Gamma senior in Arts
and Sciences from Blair, to
Dick Seberg, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon freshman in Dental
College from Fullerton.
Cindy Powell, Kappa Kan-
pa Gamma junior in Arts
and Sciences from Norfolk,
tx Steve Gage, Sigma Chi
junior in Engineering from
Lincoln.
Mary Bartlett, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma tenior in Teach
ers from Omaha, to Larry
Aspcrgren, Phi Gamma Delta
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Clay Center.
Mitri Lee, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior in Teachers
from Broken Bow, to John
Albers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Wisner.
Kim Mann, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior in Teachers
from Garden City. Ia., to Jim
Luper, Anapolis senior from
Iowa City, Ia.
Nancy Anville, Delta Delta
Delta senior in Home Eco
nomics from Nebraska City,
to George Davis of Nebraska
City.
Mary Stastny, Towne Club
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, to T i m Daley,
Beta Theta Pi alum at the
University of Idaho from
Boise, Ida.
Pat Johnson, Chi Omega
junior in Teachers from Mul
len, to Jerry Wallingford,
Sigma Phi Epsilon junior in
Arts and Sciences from Val
entine.
Bonnie McNeil, Sigma K
pa junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Omaha, to Pat
Rice, Kappa Sigma senior at
Colorado School of Mines.
Grace Middleswart, Worn
en's Residence Halls junior
in Music from Lincoln, to
Rod Schmidt, Delta Sigma
Phi senior in Music from
Cook.
Sharon Gottula, sophomore
in Home Economics from
Adams to Larry Wusk, sopho
more in Agriculture from
Adams.
LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS
fVopHAfZf'd cia5 -yfr ALWAYS
YOU'VE &h -REPRIEVED.
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THIS IS NATIONAL DOS
WEEK ! TH1"0 NEVE? OARE
TO TEAS DOWN YOOft HOUSE
-TO BJILO A KEEIUM DUftNS
NATIONAL DOS WEBCi J
V
Ml
Foreigners
Given New
Student Aid
Some 25 American and In
ternational students were on
hand during New Student
Week to provide assistance to
new foreign students during
orientation sessions and reg
istration. The group organized last
spring with the purpose of
making a special effort dur
ing this school year to inte
grate foreign students into
the campus body.
They were stationed at the
administration building and
men's P. E. building and
wore arm bands saying "For
eign Student Aid."
One of the main purposes
during New Student Week, ac
cording to Gunel Ataisik and
Kay Masters, members of the
group, was to alleviate the
confusion which comes as a
result of many foreign stu
dents not understanding all
tne words spoken in the con
vocations nor all the direc
tions given by advisers in
smaller groups.
"Our group speaks of a con
tinuing service which we hope
will result in firm friend
ships," the girls said.
3 I (thank vol, madison Avem)
Is." JlLl
McKeenan Picked A$ Union Director
Bill McKinnon, activities di
rector of the Student Union,
has been appointed to a new
position in the Association of
College Unions.
He will coordinate union
and universities with that of
other unions in the area.
McKinnon will also assist
schools wishing to develop a
union program.
He is now the Association's
representative for Region
Eight, which includes Nebras
ka, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri.
BEN YOUR HAIR DRESSER
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Ph. HE 2-6822 1228 M Sr.
Hairdressing and permanents for the public at
student prices supervised by professional in
structors. STUDENT PRICE
PERMANENTS FROM $4.95 & UP
SHAMPOO & WAVE 75c
HAIRCUTS 75c MANICURE 75c
Open 77 9 p.m. Every Night
Livestock Team
Talzeg 3rd Place
The University livestock
judging team placed third in
the collegiate judging contest
at the National Barrow Show
held in Austin, Minn., recently-
Members of the team includ
ed Richard Frahm, Gary Mc
Donald, Angus Carey, Leslie
Cook and Larry Williams.
Vincent Arthaud, assistant
professor of animal husban
dry, was the team coach.
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