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The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday,
Finals Time Stows Romancing
The romance bug subsided
somewhat with the approach
ing "serious business" of first
semester finals. Only 34 per
sons as compared to 90 last
week jumped off the deep end
Monday night and announced
their pinnings and engage
ments. '
Pinnings:
Peggy Polk, senior in home
economics from Oshkosh to
Jim Cawthra, junior in Chem
ical engineering from Benkel
mann. v
Betty Menke, Delta Delta
Bancroft, Iowa to Bud Huld, Blair to Dick Venton, Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon alum
from Lmcoln.
Dianne Ellickson, Alphs Xi
Delta junior in Teachers from
Minneapolis, Minn, to Neal
Hoggemeyer, Delta Sigma Psi
senior in mechanical engi
neering from Lyons.
Anetta Young, Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in Teachers
from North Platte to Bob
Tatman, Kappa Sigma sopho
more in architecture and en
gineering from North Platte.
Mem Allen, Chi omega
Delta senior in Teachers from! sophomore in Teachers from
v
Yearly Grant Will Create
Two Professorships
Two additional professorial
chairs have been established
at the University through a
yearly grant of $7,500 from
Mrs. Gertrude Rodgers, for
merly of Lincoln.
The professorships will be
in memory of her husband,
the late Bert Rodgers, a Lin
coln insurance executive.
Given through the Univer
sity Foundation, the grant, in
the form of an annual gift
of 100 shares of American
General Insurance Company,
will permit the University to
establish two professorships
carrying an annual stipend of
$3,750 each. The recipients
will receive the stipend in ad
dition to their regular salar
ics. In the trust agreement,
Mrs. Rodgers stipulated that
tho funds go to professors of
recognized excellence in
teaching or research,
"whose services to the Uni
versity are of such a high
standard as to make their
services or retention on the
academic staff desirable."
The grant is for a five-year
period with the intention of
continuing the grant in per-
KNUS to Present
Man Into Space'
"Man Into Space" will be
featured at 8:30 p.m. Thurs
day on radio KNUS, 880. It
will also be aired in the Stu
dent Union.
petuity, the trust agreement
said.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
called the grant "the type of
investment that will insure
the continued excellence of
the University. It is through
such gifts that the Univer
sity will be able to more
adequately recognize disting
uished faculty members."
The Rodgers professorships
will bring to five the num
ber now in existence. The
other three are: Two Howard
Wilson Professorships held by
Dr. Norman Cromwell, pro
fessor of chemistry .who is
one of the nation's pioneers
in anti-cancer drugs, and
Dr. John Lonuquist, professor
of agronomy who is among
the world's ranking plant
breeders; and a Charles
Mach Professorship, held by
Dr. James Miller, Jr., a dis
tinguished authority on the
works of Walt Whitman.
The Faculty Senate will be
asked to nominate faculty
members for the new profes
sorships. Preference will be
given to faculty members in
the fields of insurance and of
sciences related to agriculture.
A GOOD TEACHERS AGENCY
DAVIS
School Servica
ENROLL NOW
Established 1918 Serving the Mi
ouri Volley to the West Coast.
SOI Stuart Bldg. Lincoln 8, Nebr.
Chi junior in business at Wes-
leyan from Blair.
Joan Sandali, Chi Omega
senior in Home Economics
from Bassett to Steve Tem
pero, Theta Xi junior in pre
med from Lincoln.
Betty, Adams, sophomore in
Teachers at North Texas
State University from Burns
Flat, Oklahoma to Norbert
Robson, Beta Sigma Psi jun
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha.
Betsy Tullis, Alpha Phi
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln to Jerry
Hanson, Beta Sigma Psi sen
ior in engineering from Scrib
ner. Laurie Howe, Fedde Hall
sophomore in home econom
ics from Mitchel to Monte
Williams, Ag Men junior in
agriculture from Clark.
Engagements:
Virginia Hill, Piper Hall
junior in business from Ba
sin, Wyoming to James Hoyt,
junior in architecture from
Lincoln.
Sylvia McNally, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in Teachers
from Schuyler to Dean Jen
kins, Delta Tau Delta alum
from Tulsa, Okla.
Jeannine Fenton, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in Teachers
from Lincoln to Dick Jacobs,
Phi Delta Theta alum from
Lincoln.
Rhoda Skiff, Gamma Phi
Beta junior in Teachers from
Lincoln to Tom Tucker, Phi
Delta Theta senior in busi
ness from Omaha.
Patty Barrett, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in Teachers
from York to Gary Ander
son, Sigma Chi senior in Arts
and Sciences from Grand Is
land. Judie Hutton, Chi Omega at
Omaha University to Steve Ol
son, Phi Kappa Psi sopho
more in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha.
Betty Ann Gruntorad, sen
ior in Teachers from Ulysses
to James Pleskac from Da
vid City.
Zoe Quible, Fedde Hall
junior in home economics
from Merriman to Armand
Richert from Gresham.
Diane Loewenstsin of Lin
coln, to Larry Axthel, Alpha
Gamma Rho sophomore in
engineering from Lincoln.
Carol Roseberry of Dunning
to Lowell Minert, Alpha Gam
ma Rho senior in agriculture
from Dunning.
Jane Pellan of Mead to Don
Kavan, Alpha Gamma Rho
senior in agriculture from
Morse Bluffs.
Meetings
The Association for Medical
Technologists will meet
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union. , '
Sigma Tau, the all-engineering
honorary fraternity
will hold installation of new
officers at noon Thursday in
the Student Union. ' ( -
'
Student Council will meet
today at, ,4 p.m. The main
business of discussion will be
the proposed amendment to
the Council constitution which
would change the procedure
for method of amending . the
Council constitution.
' Walter Link, exploration
manager of Petrobras Bra
zilian Oil Co. will , speak to
the University geology at 8
p.m; f hursday in Morrill
Hall Auditorium.-
Survey Results
Released Febr. 12
The first KNUS survey of
the student's choice in pop
ular music andahe top sell
ing albums will be. released
Feb. 12.
Copies of the survey may
be picked up at the dorms,
Student Union, Miller and
Paine's and Gold's. , :
KNTJS to Feature
Minute Editorials
KNUS will start having one
minute editorials on Feb. 5
as a public service to the
campus according to Richard
Maulsby, KNUS news direc
tor. The editorials will cover
campus and national issues.
They will be broadcast three
times nightly. , , .
BEN YOUR HAIR DRESSER
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Ph. HE 2-6822 v
1228 M St.
Hairdressing and permanent for the public at
student prices supervised by professional in
structors. Open Till 9 pjn. Every Night
m
C3
CLIP AND MAIL
LET MA AND PA
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NEBRASKA UNION
UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Send The RAG To:
9AILY K
for
semester . year. Find
$3.00 Enclosed.
I
Thank You!
$3
per Semester
Wfj u r
jom " '''' y
ri pth
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, ..-I
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That Regents Bookstore will give you the
best deals on yout used textbooks. Come
in and compare prices with us at UNIVER
SITY BOOKSTORE.
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Also for your convenience you may sell
your books in the basement of the FOOD '
and NUTRITION Bldg., Ag. Campus.
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