The Nebraskan
Friday, April 28, 1961
Page 4
"1
.1
Love Whirlwind
Leaves 14 'Hooked
Six engagements and eight
pinnings emerged out of the
social whirlwind that hit cam
pus last week-end.!
Congratulations to Betty
Anne Clegg, chosen Acacia
sweetheart at the fraternity's
formal last week-end.
Pinnings
Jane Kay Price, Fedde Hall
sophomore in Home Eco
nomics from Bartlett to Roy
Arnold, Farm House junior in
agriculture from Tekamah.
Diane Biever, Delta Delta
Delta freshman in Teachers
from Grand Forks, North Da
kota University, to Ray Solee,
Beta Sigma Psi junior in pre
dentistry from Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
Rose Ann Shaughnessy,
sophomore at Duchesne Col
lege in Omaha, to Gary
Brouillete, Sigma Nu sopho
more in Arts and Sciences
from Ashton.
Nancy Foreman, Chi Omega
sophomore in Teachers from
Albion, to Bill Conn ell,
Sigma Phi Epsilon junior in
business administration from
Bradinton, Florida.
Cathy Kearney, Kappa Al
pha T h e t a sophomore in
Teachers to Bill Encell, Phi
Delta Theta sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from Oma
ha. Sue Carkoski, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Teachers from
Mankato, Minnesota, to Bob
Smith, Delta Upsilon junior
in. Business Administration
from Lincoln.
Lois Deane, Delta Gamma
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Kansas C i t y,
Mo., to Dick (Yogi) Hergen
rader, Sigma Nu junior in
Teachers from Lincoln.
Carol Kucera, Alpha Xi
Delta senior in Teachers from
Clarkson, to Dave C o w e 1 1, ;
Beta Theta Pi junior in pre
law from Talmage.
Engagements
Carole Sue Nauslar, Alpha
Chi Omega senior in Teach
ers from Lincoln, to Don
Frickel, Pi Kappa Phi senior
in Agricultural Engineering
from Atkinson.
Jean K e a n e, junior in
Teachers from Valparaiso, to
Gordon Ohnoutka, junior at
Peru State Teachers College,
from Valparaiso.
Raita Jansons, Towne Club
junior in teachers from Lin
coln, to Jack Neely, alum
from Lincoln.
Lois Hulme, Kappa Delta
' ,
Dances, Prances, Hops
Pack Social Week-end
senior in Home Economics
from Ravenna, to Harlan
Hughes, Alpha Gamma Rho
junior ' in Agriculture from
Poole.
Bev Wallin, Alpha Xi Delta
sophomore in Business Admin
istration from Lincoln to Doug
Franklin, freshman in pre
med from Lincoln.
Eileen Poder, sophomore in
Teachers from Kansas City,
Mo. to Mike Erman, Sigma
Alpha Mu alum from Omaha.
Please submit announce
ments of all pinnings and en
gagements before 2 p.m.
Tuesday for Wednesday's
paper.
Eight formals are scheduled
for this Week-end' with two
house parties and a campus
street dance filling out the
social calendar for another
busy week-end.
Friday
Alpha C h i Omega spring
formal, 8-12 p.m.
Gamma Phi. Beta "Gama
zon" house party, 8-12 p.m.
Fedde Hall-Fairfield (Sel
leck Quad) hour dance, 7-8
p.m.
Phi Delta Theta street dance
for the campus, 7:30-12 p.m.
Theta Chi formal, 6:30-12
p.m.
Saturday
"' Delta Delta Delta spring
formal, 6:30-12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
"Toad Trot" house party, 9-12
p.m.
Pi Beta Phi formal, 6:30-12
p.m. V
Terrace Hall-Pioneer House
spring formal, 6:30-12 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Sigma Rose
formal, 6:30-12 p.m.
Farm House Sweetheart
formal, 6:30-12 p.m.
Burr Hall (men) formal,
6:30-12 p.m.
Sunday
Alpha C h i Omega house
warming, 3-5 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta
Upsilon picnic, 4-6 p.m.
AF-ROTC
Announces -Four
Awards
Lt. Col. Richard L. Hamil
ton, professor of Air Science,
presented four awards at the
Air Force ROTC Awards .and
Decorations Parade yester
day. William Wells received the
Air Force Association Award,
which Is presented annually
to one of the outstanding grad
uating seniors of x the AF
ROTC program.
The Chicago Tribune
Awards are presented to
cadets of any class standing
who have demonstrated out
standing military and scho
lastic achievement in addi
tion to an expressed desire
for an Air Force Commission
were presented to Hale Quig
ley, Robert Kitchen, Edwin
Connerly and Edwin Sterling.
. John Bischoff was presented
the Convair Award, which
goes to the outstanding sopho
more cadet.
Sons of the American
Revolution Award, given an
nually to outstanding Fresh
man cadets based on their
positive attitude toward the
Constitution, Scholastic abil
ity in Air Science and a
demonstrated desire to be
come an Air Force Officer.
They were presented to
Gary Abraham, Leroy Baker,
Dwain Blum, Jerri Bradt,
Robert Brightfelt, Willard
Burney, Dennis Christie,
Donovan Johnson, Robert
Koester, Thomas Kotouc,
Gary Kubert, Orrin Oster
holm, Gary Petersen, James
Rutledge, Richard Sudduth
and David Witherell.
IIVTS
DANCING "Si
Saturday, April 29
BOBBY LAYNE
Orchestra
Adm. $1 each
For Res. Ph. IV 8-282S
tils
70th & Sumner
PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
MOSTACCIOLE
LASAGNE
RAVI OLA
Italian
75c
"Hool
lion Food" I
$1.50 $2.00 '
OPEN 4 00 P.M. to 1 00 A.M.
3457 Holdrage Phone 8-1472
PARKING LOT SOUTH OF PIZZA PALACE
Religious
.NEWMAN CENTER Sup
per, 5:30; meeting, 7:00.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL Supper, Bible study
by the Vaestras Method, 5:30;
choir tour all day in Hastings
and Kearney.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP "Mak
ing Your Vocation Christian,"
Rev. Verne Spindell of Vine
Congregational Church, 5:30.
NATIONAL L U T H ERAN
COUNCIL Supper, 5:30; depu
tations, visiting nursing
homes, 6:15.
FIRST BAPTIST Supper,
5:00, 5:00; Mrs. Frank Morri
son, speaker, 6:00; fellowship,
8:00.
SECOND BAPTIST Supper,
5:15; "History and Beliefs of
Spring Day Judges
N Club judges for Spring
Day events will meet with
the Spring Day Committee
in the Union at 5 p.m. today.
Activities
the Jehovah Witnesses," led
by Tom Thompson, 6:00.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Supper, 5:00; "Religion in
Music," Dr. Robert Beadell
and Dr. Raymond H. Haagh,
6:00; vespers, 7:00.
Cadence Try outs
Scheduled May 9
Tryouts for Cadence Count
esses will be held on May 9,
at the Military and Naval
Sciences Building, at 7 p.m.
To be eligible for tryouts a
girl must be of either fresh
man or sophomore standing
and attend two of the three
practice sessions which will
be held on May 2, 3, and 4
at 7 p.m. in the Military and
Naval Sciences Building.
This year the Cadence
Countesses participated in
drill meets in Illinois and
Minnesota. Two possible fea
tures for next year will be
drilling in Colorado and Wisconsin.
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TURKISH & POriiTJC itm
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CTG ARKI 'I TS
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Council Candidates
Candidates for Student
Council are reminded to re
turn the "Council Candi
date" questionaires sent to
them, to the Daily Nebras
kan by Saturday. Those stu
dents filing for council since
Saturday are asked to pick
their blanks up in the Ne
braskan office and return
them by Sunday.
Tassels Name
Frosh Members
The new members of Tas
sels have been announced.
They are: Marilyn Keyes,
Martha Ann Dubas, Judy
Birney, Connie Cochrane,
Linda Larson, Patty Edmins
ton, Sharon Maclay, Gail
Bucholz, Karen Schroeder,
Sue Elliott, Mary Alice Cra
bill. Mary Ann Volverding, Judy
Pierce, Diane Armour, Cath
ryn Farner, Judy Jasperson,
Cathryn Vollner, Nancy Yost,
Sandy Schriner, Sandra Ahl
man, Mary Jaye Amend, Mar
delle Knippelmeir, Ann Gruett
and Jpana Baugher.
A picnic will te held in
their honor Monday at 5 p.m.
in Pioneer Park.
Biz Ad Society
Honors Scholars
Dr. Earl S. Fullbfook, dean
emeritus of the College of
Business Administration, and
Judson O. Burnett, assistant
professor of accounting, re
ceived plaques for "meritous
service" to the College.
The top students, scholastic
wise, of the College of Busi
ness Administration were an
nounced as new members of
Beta Gamma Sigma, national
schdlastic society.
Three fa c u 1 1 y members
were initiated to the Society.
They are: A. Stuart Hall,
professor of economics; Theo
dore W. Roesler, assistant
professor of economics and
statistics; and .Harry M. Treb
ing, assistant professor of
economics.
Rod Ellerbusch is presi
dent ;of the society.
Ag Science Conference
Draws 400 Prepsters
"A revolution is in prog
ress. . . ."
The revolution is in agricul
ture and the map of the bat
tleground is lettered with the
word science."
These are the words of Dr.
Donald Hanway, chairman of
the department of agronomy,
as he spoke before approxi-
Honorary Selects
Holl, Hastings
Dr. John W. Holl, associate
professor of mechanical engi
neering and Col. Vern
Hastings of the U.S. Air Force
have been initiated as hon
orary members of Pi Tau
Sigma.
The two were initiated in
recognition of their outstand
ing service in the field of engi
neering by the mechanical
engineering fraternity.
Eight new students were
also initiated into Pi Tau
Sigma at the same meeting.
They are:
Ronald Kuss, Raymond Les
sig, Neil Ferguson, Ken Frost,
Roger Evens, Richard Val
dez, Larry Dodson and Jerry
Dietrich.
NU 4-lVer Wins
Pfizer Co. Grant
Phyllis S. Skinner, junior in
home economics at the Uni
versity, has received a Pfizer
4-H scholarship award.
The $250 award was pre
sented at the annual National
Extension Training Confer
ence, in session at P u r d u e
University, by Herbert L.
Schaller, manager of public
relations for the Agricultural
Division, Charles Pfizer &
Co., Inc.
Active in 4-H work for sev
en years, Mrs. Skinner held
the offices of president, sec
retary, song leader and news
reporter in local club activi
ties. She also served on the
County 4-H Fair Board.
mately 400 high school stu
dents yesterday during the
College of Agriculture's 4th
Annual Science in Agriculture
Conference.
Dr. Hanway noted that the
objective of the revolution is
to provide more stable and
adequate supply of food and
clothing for the world's popu
lation. According to Dr. Hanway,
"It has been estimated that
there are at least 15,000 posi
tions open each year for col
lege graduates in agriculture
and that colleges of agricul
ture across the nation are
graduating only about 7,000
young men annually.
In the area of home eco
nomics, Dr. Hanway said,
there is every reason to de
velop our understanding of
nutritional needs and of the
nature of the food supply so
that the population will still
be better nourished in the fu
ture. "T h e complex, scientific,
technological society in which
we live means that a college
education is necessary to han
dle the bigger job," Dr. Han
way concluded.
mm
it
S303 "O" ST.
the drive-in with the arches
Pure Beef Hambyrser.lSc
Tasty Cheeseburgers
Trip Thick Stwfcej 20c
Golden French Fries 10c
Thirsttaeneninf CokUOc
Delightful Root Beer .10c
Steaming Hot Cefee 10c
Delicious Ortige DrinLlOc
fcireshmg CoW .10t
OPEN ALL YEAR
Vi-
jit '"
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