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Wednesday, January 15, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
He's No Chicken
ll fp
vn orris a errns iri
sifi-CIimax; Feels
A
QiffG
v n'
Morris
Yes, everyone including
Judy thought he'd chicken out
at the last minute, but John
Morris, DAILY NEBRASKAN
managing ed
itor, finally
took the big
tep Monday
night.
Miss Erick-
son has for
teome time ,r
been seeking
a replace
ment for
Morris lova
lier. which
6he lost in a lake, but happily
settled for the pin instead.
"I don't feel any different,
in fact it was sort of an anti
climax, after three years,"
Morris commented yesterday.
PINNINGS
Judy Erickson, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma senior in Teach
ers from Lincoln to John
Morris, Alpha Tau Omega
senior in Arts and Sciences
from McCook.
Kathy Deines, Alpha Xi Del
ta freshman from Lincoln to
Tim Fischer, Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia sophomore from
Plattsmouth.
Janet Hayward, Alpha Xi
Delta senior from Kearney
to Gary Winkelbauer, Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia senior from
Milligan.
Patricia Funk, junior in Arts
and Sciences from Polk, to
Dale Anderson, Phi Gamma
Delta senior in Arts & Scienc
from Omaha.
Linda Bunz, Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Teachers
from Omaha, to Dean Carr,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon senior
in Arts and Sciences from
North Platte.
Charri Parriott, Pound soph
omore in Teachers from Elm
wood, to Robert Weber, Delta
Sigma PI alum from Lincoln,
now in graduate school.
Lorrie Morris, Alpha Omi-
lllinojs Abolishes
Required ROTC
Champaign, 111. (CPS) No
student at the University of
Illinois will be required, to
take Reserve Officers Train
ing (ROTC) beginning Sept.
1, 1964. The announcement
was made by Illinois Board
of Trustees President Howard
W. Clement last month.
The board acted on the
recommendation of Cham-paign-Urbana
that the univer
sity replace compulsory mili
tary training for male fresh
men and sophomores with
voluntary basic programs in
Air Force and Army ROTC.
The Navy program is already
on such a basis.
cron Pi junior in Arts & Sci
ences from Wayne, to Rod
Gibb, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln.
Erika Gerhardt, junior at
St. Elizabeth's School of Nurs
ing from Fairbury to Leroy
Flock, Alpha Gamma Rho'
junior in Business Adminis
tration from Maywood
Janee Benda, Alpha Omi
cron Pi junior in Teachers
from Ord, to Larry Dulgash,
Beta Theta Pi iunior in Teach-
ers from Ord.
Lois Kozak from Beatrice,
to Alton Crook, Alpha Gam.
ma Sigma senior in Agricul
ture from Rising City.
Sharon Lewis, sophomore in
Teachers from Doniphan, to
William Benedict, Delta Phi
Sigma alum from Hastings
College, now a senior in Busi
ness Administration, from Al
ma. Sally Davenport, Alpha Xi
Delta sophomre in Teachers
from Milbank, S.D., to Jim
Findley, Beta Theta Pi sopho
more in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln.
Mary Grenz, junior in Phar
macy from Pilger, to Robert
Rogge, Theta Chi junior in
Arts and Sciences from Au-
Nancy Schenfeld, Pi Beta
Phi junior in Teachers from
Greeley, Colo., to Jim Seng,
Phi Delta Theta junior in pre
medicine from Oshkosh
Linda Keating, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma sophomore in
Teachers from Omaha, to
Charles Flansburg, Sigma Chi
junior in Arts and Sciences
Elaine Hanthorn, Sigma
Kappa sophomore in Teach
ers from Indianola, to J i m
Misner. Phi Mu Alnha Sinfonia
junior in Teachers from Oma
ha. ENGAGEMENTS
Rachel Heiss, Zeta Tau Al
pha alum in Teachers from
Gering, to Ralph Kosmicke,
Phi Gamma Delta senior in
Business Administration from
Bridgeport.
Carmen Beck, Chadron State
College sophomore from Mar
tin, S.D., to John Gottschalk,
Phi Gamma Delta junior in
Arts and Sciences from Rush
vine. Jacqueline Turnquist, senior
in education at Vassar from
Omaha, to Roger Johnson, Phi
Gamma Delta senior in Arts
and Sciences from Omaha.
Anne Swanson, Chi OVME
senior in Teachers from Cer
esco, to Larry Rissler, Theta
J XI junior in law from Crof-
ton.
Anita Howard, Alpha Gam
ma Delta senior in education
rat Nebraska Wesleyan from
Hastings, to Larry Jensen,
Delta Sigma Phi senior in en
gineering from Hastings.
Bonnie Christensen, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences
from Sutherland, to John Hel
zer, University of Utah Medi
cal School, from Chadron
Karen Rutt, Alpha Omlcron
Pi junior in speech and hear
ing therapy from Hastings,
to Ron McCoy of Hastings.
Jeannine Merryman, Fedde
Hall sophomore in home eco
nomics from Huntley, to Rog
er Sindt, Farm House senior
in agriculture from Naponee,
Miriam Everts, freshman in
Teachers from Grafton, to
Gary Kimbrough, Alpha Gam
ma Sigma junior in agricul
ture from Geneva.
Margie Ransom, junior at
Lincoln General, from Osceol
la, to Joe McCarthy, junior In
Business Administration from
Beverly Shepard, senior in
Arts and Sciences from Chad
ron, to David Blinde, senior in
Arts and Sciences from Chad
ron. Thelma Hansen, Piper Hall
junior in Teachers from
Bridgeport, to Robert Sterner,
sophomore in Teachers from
Nebraska City.
Priscilla Patterson. Pound
Hall sophomore in Teachers
from Seward, to David Rolfs
meier, junior at the Univer
sity of Hawaii in Business Ad
ministration from Seward.
Jane Babcock, Chi Omega
senior in Teachers at Omaha
University from Omaha, to
Dick Van Sickle, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon senior in Engi
neering from Millard.
Paula McBeth of Sutton, to
Larry Schmer, Delta Sigma
Pi junior in Business Admin
istration. Marilyn Ann Reising to
Bob Reid. Delta Sigma Pi
junior in Business Administration.
National 4-H
Honors Coed
Joan Skinner, an Alpha Chi
Omega junior in Home Econ
omics has been name nation
al 4-H representative to the
annual meeting of the Amer
ican Institute for Cooperation
(AIC) to be held at Michigan
State University next sum
mer. Miss Skinner will be in
charge of youth sessions at
the AIC meeting along with
National FFA president Nels
Ackerson of Indiana.
Walter Jacoby, director of
youth education for AIC, said
Miss Skinner was chosen for
the honor by fellow state
scholarship winners during the
1963 Institute, held at Lincoln
in August. She was among 26
Four-H'ers from all over the
U.S. who received a scholar
ship award for excellence in
farm business study.
The AIC is the largest an
nual meeting in the U.S. on
farm business, and draws up
ward of 3,000 persons, includ
ing more than 1,000 farm
youths.
TODAY
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
wiD elect officers at their
meeting at 7 p.m. in 324 Avery
(Lab.
j RODEO CLUB will meet at
1 7:30 p.m. in the Ag Union
I Lounge.
j PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
I brother-sister committee will
meet at 4 p.m. in the north
i party room of the Student Un
; ion.
j STUDENT COUNCIL meets
at 4 p.m. in the conference
rooms of the Student Union.
: TASSELS-KERNELS will
j meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union auditorium.
PARKING APPEALS
BOARD will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in 232 Student Union.
SKEPTICS CORNER will
i meet at 9 p.m. in the Student
Union music room.
IFC will meet at 7 p.m. in
the conference rooms of the
Student Union.
AWS WORKERS will meet
at 5 p.m. in 334 Student Union.
MB's Honor High-Ranking Scholars
The five highest ranking
women in the sophomore, ju
nior, and senior classes were
honored at the annual Mortar
Board Scholarship Luncheon
held last Saturday.
i Sophomores honored were:
Ann Kotouc, Vera Olson, Rath-
leen Kilpatrick, Harriet Hunk
er and Shirley Voss.
I Juniors receiving the hon
or were: Ann Semin, Joan
Strateinan, Joan Jones, Carol
Klein and Frances Murdock.
Maureen Frolik, Linda Lar-
jSon, Janet Vavra, Mary
'Schmitt, and Cathy Origer
lead the senior women scholas
j ticly.
j Karen Peterson, a former
Mortar Board President and
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
I was the guest speaker.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Set February 9
Sculptures by Paul Gran
lund will be featured in the
second in a series of one
man shows by Midwestern ar
tists at the Sheldon Art Gal
lery Tuesday Feb. 9.
The exhibition will include
bronzes and plaster studies by
Granlund, who is head of the
sculpture department at the
Minneapolis School of Art.
A native of Minneapolis,
Granlund won the George G.
Booth Scholarship at the Cran
book Academy of Art in 1953,
the Fulbright award for study
in Italy in 1954 and the Gug
genheim Fellowship for crea
tive sculpture in 1957.
His works have been exhib
ited at the American Acade
my in Rome Annual Art Ex
hibition: Palazzo Venezie.
Rome, Ten American Artists
Exhibition; World House Gal
lery in New York; Krannert
Art Museum at the University
of Illinois; Cincinnati Art Mu
seum and the Pittsburg Inter
national Exhibition.
Sculpture Display j Educational TV Meet
Scheduled January 17
Representatives from 44 Ne
braska school systems are ex
pected to attend a program
planning meeting of the Ne
braska Council for Education
al Television at Kearney Jan.
17.
The Council finances and
administers the in-school pro
grams on the University's ed
ucational television station,
KUON-TV.
I .its tet sn c3t "5C
WCTJPK IF THAT mi THE FflJPBSOe lMHWg MUTATION
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P. M.
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M.
WE NEVER CLOSE
WSfflSk
PLATO!!
tPmtn4 UMMMflBS CLASS
X-iT HVxiAli'i mou freshmen, sophomores
ond juniors
cmcsa
CANDIDATE COURSI
mala seniors and recent
graduates
AVIATION OFFICER
CANDIDATE PROGRAM
flight training for male senior
and recent graduates
DAY AFTEK DAY
bQMS
OF NEBRASKA
MAS MOtl OF f VEXYTHIN4
PLATOON LEADERS
CLASS, AVIATION
male undergraduates interested
in aviation
1 It, it i
WOMEN OFFICERS
CANDIDATE COURSE
women undergraduates and
recent graduates
',....,. fctf kWfMMt
Visit the Marine Representatives
WEDNESDAY
15 January 1964
STUDENT UNION
tiPM IN Ml n fMiFf
mi IWMv
vo IN' us & F
Sale! Tremendous Selection
of Men's Famous Name Sweaters
SMART STYLES:
Zipper Cardigans Button Cardigans
Pullovers
CHOOSE FROM:
Wool WocilAlp aca WoolMohair
Orlorr Acrylic
A selection of sweater styles to please every
mim, with prices to please every budget. Sizes
SM-L-XL.
Beg. 10.95 to 29.95
20ff
Sow 8.76 TO 23.96
COLD'S Men's Store ... Street Floor
REMEMBER . . . YOU CAN USE YOUR HANDY CREDIT PLATE
:
s i
PERMANENT TYPE
ANTI- C1M
FREEZE U gal
DIVIDEND BOMDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
February 14th is the
deadline for "Rag"
Subscriptions
ftlt
CLIP AND MAIL
DAILY NEBRASKAN
ROOM 51
I NEBRASKA UNION
I UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
LET YOUR PARENTS i UNC0LN' NE8RASKA
READ ALL ABOUT YOUR
UNIVERSITY IN THE STUDENT'S
fSmi (.
$
0y per
Thank You!
Semester
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