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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1961)
The Nebraska n Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1961 Page 4 Sixty-Four After Candy Passed Monday Night Twenty engagements and twelve pinnings created ex citement among coeds in many organized houses Mon day night. The Kappa Deltas seemed to have a monopoly on things with a total of eight pinnings and engage ments. Pinnings Yvonne Willers, Kappa Del ta senior in Teachers from Winside to Bob Longe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon senior in En gineering at the University of South Dakota from Wayne. Ginger Frazier, Kappa Del ta junior In Home Economics from Republican City Jo Ron Jensen, Sigma Phi Ep silon senior in Teachers from Lincoln. Judy Maranville, Kappa Delta sophomore in Teachers from Beatrice to Bud Reese, Farmhouse senior in Agricul tare from Valentine. Shirley Gates, Fedde Hall junior in Home Economics to Dick Kistler, junior in Arts and Sciences. Arlis Moreland, Chi Omega freshman in Business Admin istration from Imperial to Al Quick, Alpha Gamma Rho sophomore in Architecture from McCook. Judy Yaryan, Sigma Kappa senior in Home Economics from Mullen to Jerome Stam, Ag Men senior in Ag riculture from Scotia. Sue Hammond, Kappa Al pha Theta senior in Arts and Sciences and Teachers from Del Norte, Colo., to Bill Spencer, Kappa Sigma alum at University of Colorado. Betty Condon, Chi Omega Junior in Nurses Training from Crelghton to Tom Lar gen, Sigma No alum in Med ical School from Crelghton. Shirley McCord, Chi Omega Junior in Teachers from Lin coln to Larry Bradsby, junior in Business Administration from Lincoln. Karen Werner, Delta Delta Delta sophomore in Teachers from Creston, la., to Jim "Bo" Phillips, Midshipman! 3rd class at the U.S. Naval Academy from Omaha. Engagements Norma Schultz, sophomore In Teachers from Sioux City, la., to Dennis King, sopho more in Arts and Sciences from Sioux City, la. Kay Hirschbach, Kappa Alpha Theta senior in Teach ers from South Sioux City io bod scnou, Sigma Chi freshman in Law from Wich ita Falls, Tex. Nebraskan Want Ads CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Ads to bs printed In th Mulftxt section of th Dally Nebraskan mailt l accompanied by ths Dam of lbs parson placing said ad. FOR SALE (Ilehtly wied formal sizes S Reasonable. IV 8-0561. and 7. Royal Portable Typewriter, like Can TV 9-3527 after p.m. REPAIRS Watch Repalra 2-Day Service Campua Bookstore CHILD CARE Student's wife with 4-yrar-old ehlM would like to ear for child of same age in her home. GR T-7054. RIDES S fellow driving to Argentina aecond semester have room for one more, all Larry Ferutter, GR 7-3BM. WANTS TO BUY Used B-Flat Alto Saxophone, good con dition, reasonable. IN t-257. PERSONAL An you troubled by the creeping email problem' Join the fight' Help etamp out email care. For yonr free mem bership pin see Vernon Bollesoo room 302 Ferguson Kali. falteUan Friday. All KO students welcome. We mean everybody. . , iTM m nun -v l jab y 1200 "o" j yt y,p el pr?'lr .. I-' $160 including Federal Tax U tl keynote of this diamond - color so clear, white and fine, it hat a throbbing transparency. Two tapered baguettes (end their icy quietness to its beauty and emphasize its brilliance. Taken Out Pat Severens, Kappa Alpha Theta iunior in Teache from Omaha to Ben Prieb, Sigma Chi junior in Arts and Sciences from tairoury. Judy Corn, sophomore in Teachers from Lincoln to Roger Bosveld, senior in Teachers from Mason City, la. Karalee Shaner, sophomore in Teachers from Lincoln to Paul Baldwin, graduate stu dent at the University of California at Berkely, from Lincoln. Karol Jean Myers, Delta Delta Delta senior in Arts and Sciences from St. Joseph, Mo., to Gary Phillips from St. Joseph, Mo. Connie Mart, Zeta Tau Alpha sophomore in Teach ers from Lincoln to Don Hal ket from Holyoke, Mass. Sharyll Knapp, Fedde Hall senior in Home Economics from Ord to Merrill Walkup, Alpha Gamma Sigma alum from York. Bonnie Nies from Barneston to Ron Sutter, Alpha Gamma Rho .junior .in .Business Ad ministration from Barneston. Karen Alseth, Alpha Omi cron Pi freshman in Teach ers to Rich Eberspacher, Al pha Gamma Rho junior in Agriculture from Beaver Crossing. Loraine Hadley, Love Me morial Hall senior in Home Economics from Wymore to Elwin Ranney, Alpha Gamma Rho alum from Lincoln. Vera Egger, junior in Home Economics from Ben net to Dick Ruetr, Burr Hall senior in agriculture from Murdock. Ruth Bishop, Love Memo rial Hall senior in Home Eco nomics from Thompson to Dave Ferris, University alum from Central City. Pat Ostdiek, senior in Busi ness Teachers Education from Lawrence to Robert Final Examination Schedule Ftret Semester 1 dfl-fll Saturday, January 31 2- 5 p.m. All sections of F.ngllsh A Tuesday, January it 12 a.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., 5 or 4 days, or MWF or any one or two of these days. 2-3 p.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m. T Th 8, or any one or two of these days. An sections of Speech , 10 7-10 p.m. All sections of Education 61. 62. Wednesday, January 25 -12 Classes meeting at 8 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MH'F, or any one or two of these days. 2- S p.m. Classes meeting at 8 a.m. T Th 8, or any on or two of these days. All sections of Business Organization 21. Thursday. January ! 9-12 a m. Classes meeting at 2 p.m. 6 or 4 days or MWF, or any one or two of these days. 2- 6 p m. Classes meeting at 2 T Th or either of these two days. All setlons of Economics 15. All section of French 11, 13. All section of Spanish 61, A3. All sections of Home Economic 41. 42 Friday. January !T 12 a.m. Classes meeting at i p.m. b or 4 days, or MWF or any on or two ot these days. Classes meeting at a p.m. & or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of thee days. Ad sections of Economics 11. 12. All section of Education 30, 31. 2- 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p.m. T Th. or either one of these two day. Classes meeting at 6 p.m. T Th, or either one of these two day. 1- 3 p.m. All sections of Math 11, 12. 42. 1- 4 p.m. All sections of Math 14, 18. 118. 11 ttaturday, January 1 0-12 a.m. Classes meeting at a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one these days. 2- 6 p.m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m. T Th 8, or any on or two of ttass days. Monday, January M 9-12 a m. Classes meeting at 1 p m. 6 or 4 day, or MWF, or any one or two of these days 2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 TTh or any on of thee two days. All sections of Business Organization 3 and 4 Tuesday. January 81 9-12 Classes meetng at 10 a.m. b or 4 day. MWF, or any one or two of these days. 2-5 p m. Classes meeting at 10 TTh 8 or any on or two of these days. Hedaeeday. February I 9-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m. ft or 4 days, or MWF, on any ons or two of these days. ' AU sections of English B, 1. 2- a p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p m. T Th or either one of these two days. All sections of En gush 2, 3. 4. Professor Emeritus Organization Forms The proposed constitution of the University professor em eritus organization will be presented Thursday at 12:30 in 232 Student Union. Dr. Nels Bengston, chair man, has announced that all retired professors are invited a if !3iM an : W L. . 1 ! M 3J: v of Action Golka, senior in Engineering from Ord. Joanna Rogers Kappa Del ta senior in Teachers from Omaha to Herb Brugh, Beta Sigma Psi freshman in Law from Alma. Pat Scharmann. Kappa Delta senior in Medical Technology at Omaha from North Platte to Roger Meyer, Beta Sigma Psi sophomore in Medical Technology in Omaha from Upland. Linda Forch, Kappa Delta senior in Teachers from Stratton to Norm Hiisa, Alpha Gamma Sigma alum from Barneston. Carolyn Whitney, Kappa Delta senior in Teachers to Glade Sneberger from Aurora. Ann Kuetensky, Kappa Del ta alum from Omaha to Gary Churchill, senior in Architec ture from Omaha. Linda Joyce, Alpha P h i sophomore in Arts and Sci ences from Lincoln to Dick Harr, Phi Kappa Psi sopho more in Engineering from Lincoln. Mary Lou Bayer, Alpha Phi sophomore from Alliance to Gary Hyland, Delta Up silon alum from Hemingford. Mary Erickson, Alpha Phi junior in teachers from Des Moines, la., to Glen Bur- bridge, Phi Kappa Psi fresh man in Law from Omaha College Men Rate Career Advice Senior men and graduate students can get their free copy of "Career for the Col lege Man' hi the lobby m front of the Student Union Crib today from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m Alpha Phi Omega is dis tnbutmg these books as a service to the seniors and graduate students of the Unl versity. . THE GREATEST awns aiims . T' WVLftlwClf j f '. STORY Yura .tl I y7& vriT eEceranwes? They're fun people, forvent people. They have a tremen dous urge to keep breathing momrmr fmtTE""mf rnm mm mm mrw J(i. Affw "7 I ' pa v Si .if to A ':4U r""7 litmmm ia.a JEChMC010l m lavsi LITTLE MAN THtflSTHE WSTTfMB I SOfcCllLE A CU5 THAT lV5 OSTKHOO) UNTILme CAfETEGA WtS tXmTHlUa AKWIrW WH6 CKW UN" 6AngeI Flight' Formation Discussed Plans for the formation of an "Angel Flight" at the University of Nebraska were discussed at the Arnold Air Society's area conclave, at tended by seven Nebraska representatives. The Angel Flight would be a women's honorary organi zation, according to John ciscnort, weDrasKa re pre sentative. Members would act as hostesses at campus military-social functions. Featured as the banquet speaker was James O 'Neil, test pilot employed by Min neapolis Honeywell. 6'Neil's j o b is to test the perform ances of Project Mercury's systems. Project Mercury's aim, ex plained O'Neil,- is to put a man in space. "We expect to do this sometime in 1962," he said. Other business transacted at the Minneapolis gathering included the moving of area headquarters from the Uni versity of Minnesota to South Dakota State College in Brookings, S.D. Also in the bidding were Minnesota and Nebraska. Six of the fourteen area squadrons were present at the two-day convention. Is m m Shop m . Mi, Si? 11 m 4 'toft H it M ' i. : v ON CAMPUS Kappa Psi Initiates Ten New Members The University' chapter of Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity has announced the initiation of 10 new members. They are Louis Allison, Richard Asher, Robert Atkins, Tom Cunningham, Dave Fen ner, Philip Griess, Robert Harvey, Jerome Janousek, Charles Samuelson and James Slepicka. New Etchings On Display Intaglio prints by Frank Cassara, faculty member of the department of art at the University of Michigan, will be put on exhibition Sunday, at the art galleries, Morrill Hall. Intaglio prints are those carved below the surface of the object. Norman Geske, director of the art galleries, explained that Cassara has attempted to further the means of in taglio printing in this exhibi tion by exploring the poten tials of a recently developed "etching" ground. This ground differs from the usual ground in that it uses the simultaneous devel opment of a full range of textural and tonal effects which would usually need an indefinite number of immer sions in acid. The exhibition will remain on view through Feb. 12. Doily 9:30 .m. to S:30 DAY AFTEK DAY Golds OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE Of EVERYTHING S pg g s.fcwwwi? . A Society to Construct CivilWarExhibition Nebraska's role in the Civil War effort will be por trayed in a special centennial exhibition to be completed by the State Historical Society in June. " Museum director, Marvin F. Kivett, explained that many Nebraskans feel their state did little to contribute to the war effort, but that in reality, Nebraska contributed the second highest percentage of troops in the territories. Nebraskan participation in the Battle of Shiloh at Pitts burgh Landing and the Battle of White Stone Hill is North Dakota will be two of the events depicted in the exhi bit, Kivett noted. 1 Economic, social and polit ical aspects will also be dis played. "We will attempt to show how Nebraskans lived and how they felt about the war during this period. "Much of Nebraska, for in stance, was settled by veter ans of the Civil War and the anniversary of this home steading will be observed in the display to be located in the second floor corridor," Kivett said. Politics and the Civil War were apparently closely in tertwined. "It was almost impossible to obtain an elective office without participating in the war. Two Nebraska governors elected on this basis were Courses in Religion FOR University Credit Bible Church History Theology Applied Religion Schedules Available at Registrar's Office and at COTKER SCHOOL OF RELIGION For Information Call HE 2-2376 p.m., Monday and Thursday GOLD'S MEN'S WEAR JANUARY SALES! FAMOUS BRANDS IN MANY RICH FABRICS Sport GROUP 1 Orig. 29.95 Fine wool or wool and Orion acrylic blends. A 1 1 nationally known Jrand taken from our atock and specially pur chaacd. New shades of olive, brown and gray in smart checks and plaids. GROUP 2 Orig. 35.00-39.95. Your favorite brands in all wool fab rics. Popular 3-button styles in a wide selection of beautiful colors and pat terns from which to choose. Don't miss the exceptional savings! GOLD'S Men's SHOP THE EASY WAY PLUS: ADDED SAVINGS WITH frtf GREEN STAMPS! Robert Furnas and JohnThay. er," Kivett said. During the four-year centen nial, which began Sunday with the ringing of Lincoln church bells to announce the anniversary of the firing of Fort Sumpter, the Historical Society will also prepare ex hibits for the State Fair, Stu dent Union and downtown Lin coln business stores. Langemeier Heads M Wildlife Club Ralph Langemeier . was elected president of the Uni versity Wildlife Club at re cent elections. Other officers elected in clude Elvis Heinrichs, vice presidnet; Don Kavan, sec retary; Lowell Oamek, treas urer; and Neal Grothen, Ag Exec representative. to 9:00 p.m. 24.00 28.00 KporUwew Balcon? WITH A GOLD'S RCA! Coats