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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1962)
a Page 3 Wednesday, September 26, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Neiv Episcopal 'Minister ; v - , Rev. George Peek Considers 'Greeks Important On Campus' Fraternities and sororities on any campus perform an important function, according to Rev. George Peek, new chaplain at the University Episcopal Center. "There is organization in Greek houses, and members DOUBLE DUTY AS FATHER Father George Peek, the new minister for St. Mark's On the Campus Episcopal Church, doubles as a father with church duties and his son, Chuck Peck, a junior in Acacia fraternity. The Rev. Peek came to the University campus from McCook. (Photo by Pixie Smallwood) Scholarship Winner Thanks Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship winner Beverly Gray, senior in Vocational Education and Home Eco nomics, thanked the Ak-Sar-Ben Organization, at the annual Ak-Sar-Ben Rodeo Awards Banquet, on behalf of all holders of Ak-Sar-Ben scholarships. The Ak-Sar-Ben offers 100 freshmen scholarships of $150 each. AT STEVEN'S 10 1SC0UHT To All Students On Any Merchandise Jn The Store Watch Repairing Watches Diamonds Watch Bands "Transistors Record Players Cameras Portable TV Tape Recorders HOUR CREDIT IS GOOD No Money Down Take Any Purchase With You Open Monday and Thursday Until 9:00 V j 4 Yi T A man needs Jockey support fnr num. Made from 13 separate pieces to give the support and protection every man needs A man needs a special kind of support for true male comfort. And only Jockey builds a brief from 13 sepa rate, tailored pieces to give that support-plus comfort. No other brief has such a firm, long-lasting waistband to hM thp brief ud for constant support, and no other brief has the Jockey as- surance of no-gap security. Gl th ntl thing. . . It lint Jocky If It dotsn't htv th Joekty are loyal. Therefore it is eas ier for members to educate their pledges in study meth ods, tolerance in the use of alcohol and manners among a myriad of other things." Rev. Peek has an extra ordinary opportunity to Art Library Rents Originals, Prints The art lending library will check out picture prints and original works to students Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the music rooms of the Student Union. A $2 deposit, for prints and a $3 deposit for originals are collected when rents are made. Students may check out one picture per semester. All pictures must be re turned Jan. 10 or 11. When the picture is returned, $1 of the deposit will be returned to the renter. Of the $3 for an original, $2 is for the deposit and the other dollar goes into a revolving fund used to pur chase more originals. No pictures may be re served before the library opens, according to J o a n i e Graves, chairman of the arts and exhibits committee. A student or faculty ID must be presented to check out a picture. NEBRASKAN WANT ADS HELP WANTED Wanted waiters and waitresses. Work 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. See Mr. Barnes. Km. 111. Nebraska Union. MUSICIANS WANTED Small university combo needs bass player and drummer with trap set Call 432-7775 or 477-7449. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartment for rent to college students. 21 or over. Contact Kenneth Hatfield, 477-4455. DANCE BANDS When you book a dance band, why not book the best? N.U.'s own Jim Herbert Orchestra is back again for another swingin' year. Call early to get th date you want. Call 433-2831. MISCELLANEOUS Like to Sing? The Second United Presby terian Church. 26th P St. invites YOU to Join its choir. Rehearsals, 7:30-9:00 on Wednesday evenings. OR SALE Royal Portable Typewriter, Keystone Model. Excellent condition. Two years old. Call 477-2820 alter 6:00 p.m. WORK WANTED Washing, Ironing and typing in my home. Reasonable rates. 466-7818. PERSONAL II there are any members of Chi Phi Fraternity on the Nebraska Campus or in Lincoln. Would they pleas contact th Inter-Fraternity Council Office im mediately, he 2-76J1. ,-;.,, 'i 'SOW 4t s 4 " I Boy. QOOWt. IMCORFOMTI. KLNOBHk. Wl. glimpse fraternity life first hand his son Charles (Chuck) Is a member of Acacia fraternity. A junior, Chuck plans to go Into the ministry as his father did. Rev. Peek noted, "I am usually able to spot a fra ternity man in public, just by the way in which he han dles himself." As to the problem of drink ing on university campuses, he said that his philosophy is moderation. The Greek house should place special emphasis on teaching its pledges moderation. "I'm totally against anyone who gets drunk. It is the re sponsibility of each person to learn to take everything in his stride and do everything in moderation. Tramps go to extremes," he declared. In response Jbcf a question about the apathy of students towards religion while they are in college, Father Peek said, "It is neither the pur pose nor the business of the church to compete with the social life of the campus." Students and faculty alike, he said realize the need for religious and spiritual life at school, and all we can do is provide tht best. Rev. Peek, who was for merly a minister at McCook, said that the transition that he had to make from a small town church to a chapel at the University was not hard because he has spent much of his life on college cam puses. Campus TODAY AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGI NEERING, student branch, will meet at 7 p.m., today in 206 Ag Engineering build ing. YWCA FOREIGN S T U DENT....NOON LUNCHEON program will meet at noon today in the Lutheran Stu dent Chapel. ART LENDING LIBRARY will rent out prints and origi nals from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., today in the" music rooms of the Student Union. TOMORROW ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA will meet at 4:30 p.m., in 232 Student Union. SIGMA DELTA CHI will meet at 7 p.m., in the Stu dent Union. YOUNG REPUBLICANS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pan American room of the Union to hear Butler Schaf fer, state executive secretary of the Republican Party. SPANISH CLUB will meet at 7 p.m., in the Union party rooms. Election of officers will be followed by a short coffee hour. AQUAQUETTES will meet at 7 p.m. in 232 Union. PHI BETA LAMBDA get acquainted meeting for inter ested persons in the business teacher education depart in 416 Administration. LAMBDA TAU, medical technologist honorary, will have a get-acquainted picnic at Antelope Park open shel ter at 6 p.m. Transportation will be provided and leave ih no THe fooPTU 6M)e . r b 6ffiLL AMP J CAM B0S$ I Kww.i camt me m cm im Ml rl1 11 I I 1111 Twenty-Six The second week of classes hasn't slowed down the num ber of pins and engagement rings flying around campus. Twenty-six couples proved this with their announcements of pinnings and engagements. PInnings Becky Barth, Love Memor ial' Hall freshman in, Voca tional education from St. Paul to Herb Lind, Zeta Psi, ka Wesleyan from St: Paul. Judee Waybright of Lin coln, junior at Wesleyan to Joel Lundak, Sigma Chi from Lincoln majoring in English. Jeanette Scurr, Omaha jun ior in education at Omaha University to John Martin, Delta Tau Delta junior in Business Administration from Summit, N.J. Margie Feese, Kappa Delta senior in teachers from Alma to Frank Holub, Delta Sigma Phi alum from Omaha. Christy Opland, Alpha Chi Omega sophomore in arts and science from Sioux City, la., to Larry Hammer, Farm House senior in Agriculture from Waverly. Sue Buller, Alpha Xi Delta senior in medical technology from Seward to Doug Hoy, a junior transfer student from Oklahoma majoring in den tistry. Lois Young, Chi Omega sophomore from Lincoln ma joring in music to Gary Ab buhl, Farm House sophomore from Lincoln. Sue Larsen, Chi Omega jun ior from Newman Grove to Keith Christenson, Alpha Gamma Sigma from Paxton. Laurie Harris, Delta Gam ma junior in arts and sci ence from Mitchell to Jan Andre, Sigma Alpha Epsilon alum from McCook. Linda Booth, Gamma Phi Calendar from the north door of the Union at '5:45 p.m. VOCATIONAL HOMEMAK ING EDUCATION ASSOCIA TION (VHEA) and ALPHA TAU ALPHA (ATA) will hold a watermelon, feed at 6:30 p.m. at Peter' Pan Park. Teacher's College Advisory1 Board Names Members The Dean's Advisory Board of Teacher's College, a new group which functions as a link between the student body in Teacher's College and the Dean of the College, has an nounced members for the coming year. : Ann Zeilinger, V i r g in i a Wheaton, .Judy Woodward, Nancy Erickson, Nancy Sor enson, Sue Moffitt, Rachel Heiss, Diane Armour, and Jo anie Chenoweth have been selected to serve on the board. The publication of a news letter about the University and the founding of a student exchange program with South American countries will high light the board's activities during the school year. Students in the college are encouraged to make sugges tions to these members con c e r n i n g improvement of Teacher's College. Free Calendars Presidents of all Universi ty organizations and houses may pick up their free Uni versity activities calendars in room 207 administration. HAUP 6 If IH m . r THrvr TOMORROW - IK M ' ' ' DAILY NEBRASKAN 1 ' V ... .-.. 1 ,4 Couples A&& Campus Beta sophomore in teachers college from Harlan, la., to ailyn Larsen, Phi Delta Theta junior from Harlan. Linda Kimmel, Kappa Al pha Theta sophomore major ing in journalism from Oma ha to Glen Buck, Sigma Chi junior from Lincoln. Mary Alice Crabill, Lincoln Kappa Alpha Theta junior in Arts and Science to Gary Amerman, Phi Kappa Psi junior from Lincoln majoring in pre-med. Susie Duckery Kappa Alpha Theta fro mLincoln in Arts and Science to Chick Garner, Phi Delta Theta junior from Cozad. Mary Jo Logan, Zeta Tau Alpha senior from Lincoln in Concert Tickets On Sale Community Concert ticket sales will begin tomorrow in the Student Union by the Un ion concert music committee and other student sellers. Memberships will sell for four dollars and the drive will last through Oct. 2. Opening the concert season on Nov. 9, will be "Rapsodia Romina" presenting the Rou manian National Folk En semble and the musicians of the Barbu Lautaru Orches tra. The fifty member troupe will present a program which portrays in music and dance the folk-spirit of their native country. Eileen Farreli will appear in the concert series on Jan. 21. She is opening at the Metropolitan Opera at $45 a ticket. On Feb. 7, Jose Greco and WE WELCOME YOU to our newly remodeled shop . . . featuring the latest Electric Barber Chairs PLENTY OF FREE PARKING and Master Barbers who specialize in FLAT-TOP and IVY-LEAGUE HAIRCUTS I FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 432-6993 Meet DICK . . . new est member of our Staff of Master Barbers MYRON'S : 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays jj 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 Saturday DAY AFTER DAY Golds OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING ? 'MA . Teachers College to Roger Patrick, Delta Sigma Phi sophomore in engineering from Lincoln. Linda Bunz, Alpha Chi Omega junior from Omaha in elementary education to Gary Lacey, Delta Tau Delta jun ior from Scottsbluff majoring in journalism. ENGAGEMENTS Janice Fletcher, Alpha Phi senior in elementary educa tion from Grand Island to Ed Lindsay formerly a Phi Gam ma Delta, from Grand Is land. Merri Allen, Chi Omega junior in elementary educa tion from Blair to Dick Vin ton of Blair, a Theta Chi at Wesleyan. Jean Emken, Kappa Delta his company of Spanish dancers will perform in'Lin coln. The Robert de Cormier Folk Singers will appear on March 21. De Cormier has arranged and conducted the group for the past two sea sons which was formerly the Harry Belafonte group. The fifth oldest orchestra in the country, the Cincin nati Symphony Orchestra, will perform on April 4 under the direction of Max Rudolf. UNICORNS Meet Members of UNICORNS will meet Friday at t h e north entrance of the Stu dent Union for a hayrack ride. All persons interested in joining are invited to attend. DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS AT 15 SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO GOLD'S Junior . I )l Romance senior in teachers from Au rora to Roger Taylor1 from Harvard. Norma Contryman, Piper Hall senior in Arts and Sci ence from Grand Island to Robert Stine, graduate stu dent in political science from Lincoln. Gwen ilerstein, Kappa Del ta sophomore in arts and science from Lincoln to Dick Drake, junior in chemical en gineering from Lincoln. Linda Williams, Scotia sophomore in Arts and Sci ence to Jerry Wood, Pi Kap pa Phi senior in Arts and Science. ' Judy McBride, Kappa Del ta sophomore in pharmacy from Hastings to Dave Clem ents, sophomore in pre-law from Hastings. Joan Brown, senior jour nalism major from Palmer to Carrol Parmenter, a soph omore in teachers from Lin coln. , Jerri Ostiguy, Kappa Delta freshman in teachers from Western to Bob Oaks, Kappa Sigma junior in teachers from Lincoln. Judy Hoops, freshman in Nursing at Bryan Memorial Hospital from Hebron, to Rodney Drews, sophomore in Teachers College from He bron. Vera Egger, senior in Home Economics from Ben nett, to Larry Fritz, gradu ate student in Electrical En gineering from Adams. Niemano's WHERE DINING IS A PLEASURE 620 No. 48th & P 9:00 P.M. CALLING ALL YOU LUCKY Fall Fashion EXCITEMENT BY BOBBIE BROOKS . V Come and see the complete collection of fall sportswear in COLD'S Junior Sportswear Second Floor. Intartia Slipover . . . In white with beige design. Ful ly fashioned with sleeves and v-neck collar to wear open or closed. Sizea 34-40. 11.98 Box Pleat Skirt ... Classic hip-stitch with hidden sida zipper. In beige. Sizes 5-15. 14.98 Sportswear . . . Second Floor PLLlS: ; Added Savings of it&t Green Stamps
